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y meeting. ze of Ulva McLean. ger. Seripâ€" com â€"Psalm m. Interestâ€" by Herb don â€" Krauâ€" ind solo by ter the proâ€" a â€"Mightor m of last im McDougâ€" nd _ groom, relore who helpâ€" ire Davey ening, and The proâ€" Ode, and and Deil ng,. accomâ€" violin. Mr selections, panied by Miss Dronâ€" w and the ence 40. jlowed _ to u_ will not Eht as yoiu n _ electric er Mary fay his pcture e hope you â€"with us a e purpose fternoon at in aid of h a clean « the bulb that both zhton and NSTITUTE Peart and . McDonald ‘cross and c MecLean vyour â€" lives rs Andrew day party and "Old community ed. which gifts were and Florâ€" hich â€" the Then allf be held honour of of â€" Hamilâ€" ter to be group and â€"nd â€" table was read y and all orthwhile . twoâ€"fold : ppy event ave with rembrance tute held hoolhouse, ofer car pie. Tie that s was as the rocks and â€" Mys comes to "O Canaâ€" Pittsburg 00« the n( elci0us & T Patterâ€" Andrew Friday social While )lease even table Cam were Gor rDD1 sure our fel the by at DRIVER FOR S A ~good civer for sale ORtrade on ca A. R. Henderson, Helstein, Ont Tenders wanted for Ebenezer hurch and shedsâ€"either separate â€" combined. Highest or any tender ~ct necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in by Nov. 10th, to W. G. Watson, Pricevifle. . Will be paid for nz to the convicti or persons destroyi Tewn of Durbam. ninistrator or C. A. Rowe, Ont. & FARM‘.\ FOR SALE ‘1%s acres more or less, Lot 10 con. 2. Normanby, property of the late nomasena Byers. House and good binked barn. _ Property well fenced and watered. For particulars and terms apply to David Marshall, adâ€" PIANO FOR SALEâ€"Square pianol;)r <ale cheap. in gocd condition. Apniv Royal, Oak Heater for Saleâ€"In zood cordition. Apply at Review At Lot 37, 2nd concession of (Glenâ€" +lz, 1% miles east of the Rocky, on At Lots 3 of 7 and 1 of 8, Bentinck, % miles south of Doe-noch. at 12.30 on ‘nesday, Nov. 12. Terms, under $10 cash: § mos. credit with 6% interest. Three farms also offered for sale. Monday, Nov. 4, 1940 FARM STOCK: ] Cows supposed to b vearâ€"old Cattle; 17 cld Bull; 7 Calves; : Oxford Ewes. s.._ PE_R. Artemesi'a\ at 2 o‘clock sharp on Nov. 9th. \J. G. Whyte, A Ceo. D. Duncan, Auctm{neer.. FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS iuction sale of farm stock and mplements at lot 12 and 13 con. 1 nd 2XX. Shand Bros.. R. R. 1, Hopeville Phone 122 r 2â€"2, Dundalk t Review Oftfice. re $10 REWARD TEHMS, CASH. GORDON R. MacDONALD, Prop. GEORGE DUNCAN, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE OCT. 31, 1940. bills. E. Brigham, Auctioneer. TENDERS WANTED AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE at 1.30 p.m. Pony, Horse, Six be in calf; 4 twoâ€" 9 chunks of Pigs. Mr and Mrs Jim Sturrock, visited Sunday at Mr. Wm. McCormick‘s, Swinton Park. ._ Mr and Mrs Chas Tucker and famâ€" |ily, and Mr and Mrs Stanley Harri _son and family visited Sunday at A. L. Hincks‘. Mr. Ed. wheve he Zion United Y.P. entertained thel Dornoch West Corr: Mr and Mrs Crawford Y.P. last Monday evening, Den Campbell have gone to reside the Crawford young people putting on in Durham. ‘The neighborhood reâ€" part of the program. A dainty lunch grets losing such good kind neighâ€" was afterwards served. bors and extends a cordial welcome Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ‘Williams of to their son D. A. and his a miable Kenilworth were guests with Mrand young wife, who will occupy the old Mrs Victcr Williams on Sunday. homestead. Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook were up Hon. George . Brown, whose term to Orange Valley Sunday to seetheir of office as Lieutenant Governor of daughter, who had just returned Saskatchewan expired a week ago, is home from Markdale hospital, after taking up residence in Torontc in spending a couple of weeks there. the home of the late Senator Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Milligan and Hon. Mr Brown went West in 1882, son of Hutton Hill, visited Sunday when no wheat was grown in Saskâ€" with Mr and Mrs. Herb Allen and atchewan. and the C. P. R. system Sound Monday to serve as juryman. Mr Gilvray McLean and friend, Hamilton spent weekend at Mr H. R. McLean‘s. Mr and Mrs. Alex. Carson, Stuart and Bernice visited Sunday at Mr Mr Nathan Haw‘s, Hopeville. Mr Dick Carson left last week where he got a position with the Hyâ€" dro Co., Dundas. Mrs W.. J. Hincks spent Monday in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Herb Greenwocd and won Murray, and Ptes. Grant and Cecil Greenwood of Camp Borden, were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood Sunday. Miss Mary Allen entertained the Mr Elmer Harrison of Priceville, was over this way last week and whe Petrolia town council at its meeting on Monday evening was facâ€" ed with a bylaw to provide for a vote on the subject of the sale of beer and wine under provisions of the Liquor Control Act and in no uncertain manâ€" Donald Ross of Toronto were Sunday visitors at Mrs Ed. Everist‘s. Miss Marie McLachlan is spendâ€" ing a few weeks in Durham. Mr. David Hincks spent a few days visiting at Guelph and Atwood. Mr and Mrs Binl McKechnie, visitâ€" ed recently at Mr Chas. Tucker‘s. Mr and Mrs Gordon McLecd, Mr. and Mrs Bill McKechnie, Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks spent an enjoyable Zion choir to aa social evening last poplar bush. i Mr Arthur McNally went to Owen Rev and Mrs Campbell and family moved on Thursday into the manse. Mr Clifford Harrison has purchased the old Wm. Williamson farm and Mr Cameron McLean bought the farm of the late M. Mclnnis. Mr Hadden Hutchison who has spent the last 2 vears at Ayton is moving to the Jim Turner farm, O.D.R. evening on ~PRICEVILLE the proposition was turned down. E on Friday with Mr. ‘hx;d'Mrs. MacCuaig. and Mrs Campbell and family Everist has gone to Toronto has secured work. narjol‘ie Everist, Mr. anc Wigon, and Mr and Mrs ZI0O0N Hon. George . Brown, whose term of office as Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan expired a week ago, is taking up residence in Torontc in the home of the late Senator Cox. Hon. Mr Brown went West in 1882, when no wheat was grown in Saskâ€" _atchewan, and the C. P. R. system | ended at Oak Lake, twentyâ€"five miles west of Brandon. and made presentations of wrist, watches to Gun and McGirr, a founâ€". tain pen and signet ring to Stedman ] and fountarin pen and locket each to'1 Dewar and Allen. j1 Lieut. Don. L. â€" MicKinnon, of } Priceville, who enlisted in the Army f Service Corps, and was training at~ Quebec, has thrown up his . commisâ€" sion as a lieutenant and came to On-;f tawa, where he enlisted _ as a privâ€"| ate in the Signalling Division, Canaâ€" | dian Engineers. There were too I many on the waiting list ahead ot‘ him and Donald believing more men,| are needed at the front, took a, quicker route to get there. ‘ § Dornoch West Corr: Mr and Mrs Den Campbell have gone to reside, in Durbham. ‘The neighborhood reâ€"| grets losing such good kind neighâ€" bors and extends a cordial welcome to their son D. A. and his a miable Previous to train time a number of cifizens met in the Town Hall, Hon. Dr. Jamieson M. P. P. presiding, Dromore Corr: Miss Zell Cra,wlord: Fr. Sharpe was succeeded by Fr. with Miss Marion Calder and her Michael Pickett, so well known to brcther visited Miss Mary Findlay many of you and who was born not on Sunday, the latter leaving for far from Dornoch.: He remained only High School this week. six months when he was assigned to other duties. It was then that I had (Little Ireland Correspondence) lthe honour and the pleasure of takâ€" A furious engine passed through from ing charge of this chwnch for some! the north, three months. _ It was during this Puffing . and snorting for all it was period that the families of the parish worth; |were consecrated to the Sacred Joe Moore and his better half got 2 Heart of Jesus. I hope that you. great fright; still have in your homes the picâ€" Jim Tucker declared it was hallowâ€" tures of the Sacred Heart which you e‘en night. {obtained at Mass one Sunday, on ‘The engine moved on til it came to which were printed the Act of Con~| the jJog, 'secration and where there was space And it frightened the life out of for the names of the members of flheI Dave Hcoper‘s dog; ‘family. NMr. Eddie Barry was the And eastward it came till it reached bellâ€"ringer at the time (Lord have] the ball hiâ€" é {mercy on him) he was a dear old "It must be an earthquake," says character and has too, passed to his} Bob Moore to Bill. | reward. Eddie had instructions to Now if Jonty is home, say won‘t it ring the bell at 2 in the afternooun. be nice, { and all the familiee were to recite We wilf call at his shop and ask the Act of Consecration. I still reâ€" his advice, .member very vividly, Eddie coming For he‘s just the lad to think out a‘to me after Mass: with a worded scheme look on his face and sayin(g, "Fathâ€" And we‘ll never reach home unless| er, how can I ring the bell and be we have steam. at home at the same time to say the ‘ Act of Consecration?" Eddie had great ‘Ed' ;",f,‘:’ h’;:';dmm:o:“ s &n “l faith but he evidently thought it For he thought the Grand Trunk would be too much to expect that j was cutting through to Dromore'the Lord would allow him to be hn ols omnest. ) oo cemeoote ol ooo D pregent "in Awo.placesy at the same Dromore Corr: Miss Zell Crawford with Miss Marion Calder and her brcther visited Miss Mary Findlay on Sunday, the latter leaving for High School this week. Gun, A. C. Dewar John Stedman, Lance McGirr. The five who thus freely offer DY money made at a picnic. ‘The themselves for the defence of their S2MCtUATY lamp was donated | by country are: Johnston Allen: Gc:don| W O‘Mara in memory of his sister The largest crowd we think that ever gathered at the C. P. R. station was that of Thurs. night last. The cccasion was the leaving for Walkâ€" erton of five young men who are JOining the cclours and the heartiâ€" ness of the goodâ€"byes left nothing to be desired in the way of public eommendation of their actions. IN DAYS OF YORE Lo y ARCRTZ enlisted but are not yet in training throughout Grey County, so the camâ€" paign of the Grey Co. recruiting League has shown splendid results so far. It is expected over 400 will have enlisted in this quota by Christmas. Bob Moore to Bill. | Now if Jonty is home, say won‘t it‘ be nice, t We wilf call at his shop and ask| his advice, . For he‘s just the lad to think out a scheme And we‘ll never reach home unless we have steam. Ed. Wells heard the noise and it made his heart sore, ‘ For bhe thought the Grand Trunk was cutting through to .Dromore But the noise it passed on and made Lothians iaugh ‘ For they thought all the time it was Scottie‘s black calf. ~ "By the noise that it makes and the _ and way it groans," To his wife says Jim Allan, ‘"Here f comes Casey Jones," For Casey was noted like all men Almost 250 men now at Owen Sound and 1nf (from Review fyle, October them a rub in the paper YEARS ago &A ND VvVICIKI1Y . and 100 ore hzw,; _not yet in training 7 28, 1915) THE DURHAM REVIEW Mary. Michael Coleman gave the Staticns of the Cross and they were erected by Fr. Cherrier. He had authority from Rome to do so. (And those who knew Fr. Cherrier and and his punctilious exactitude in everything will feel quite sure that he carafully explained that fact to the congregaton.) The large Staâ€" tue of the Sacred Heart was given by a parishcner who does not want it known that he gave it. The Staâ€" tue of St. Anne with the B. V. as a child was donated by Joseph Melâ€" After Fr. Granottier, came Fr. Buckley. He remained in charge of the mission for about 18 years. Fr. Heydon took charge after Fr. Buckley left. He was succeeded by Fr. Shaughnessy who remained for about 7 years. ‘Then Fr. Nicholas Roche attended Dornoch from Toâ€" ronto. ~Fr. Joseph Sharpe then was placed in charge and remained unâ€" til he died of the "fu" in Owen Sound in 1918. Ali the priests, mentionad so far who have laboured amcng you have gone to meet the Eternal Priest, their Lord and Masâ€" ter Jesus Christ, and, I am sure, are ‘often remembered in your prayâ€" ers as you kneel here before the Alâ€" tar where they so often offered up the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass for you and ycour dear ones departed or living. och. St. Joseph‘s Statue, lifeâ€"size, was given by Fr. Buckley. The voâ€" tive candleâ€"stand was donated by Hughie McGann. The first organ ‘which was later moved to the school (and is still there) was bought from the church in Glenelg. It‘was paid for by a concert held in John Duggan‘s blackâ€" smith shop under the management of Fr. Granottier in 1878. The secâ€" ond organ was bought from Kelleâ€" stine of Owen Sound. It was conâ€" sidered 1st class at that time. The first furaace was bought in Prestcm. It was a failure. Fr. Buckley bought a _ McClary furnace in Chatsworth for $135 including installation. Most of the statues were paid for by money made at a picnic. ‘The Sanctuary lamp was donated by Continued. from page 1 ety, in Fr. Buckley‘s time, replaced it by a carpet of dark red design. (still here ?). Miss Ellen Sulltvan made the cassocks fox.- the priest and mended the vestments, made the birettas and looked after the sewing in general, ° Fr. Chas. Collins was then placed in charge of Dornoch and attended the Church for several years. Fr.| Joseph McGahey (now Captain Mcâ€"] Gahey, a Chaplain in the army) and‘ Fr. John . Sullivan have been here in more recent years, but these a.rel fresh memories and need hardly be recalled. More recent still are the services of Fr. Leavey and your present genial pastor Fr. Ryan. We‘ Basilian Frs. have still a warm spot' in our hearts for the people of Dor-i noch and we are glad to see you in; such good bands. ‘ i But to go back to older amemories lwh!ch makes pleasaut recalling. I must not overlook the history of our parish school which with the church has played such an intimate part in your lives. â€"A school was opened on the Town Line in 1860. John E/esâ€" nabhan aiready . mentioned was first teacher. ‘The list of teachers after the school was transferred to the old log church is as follows: Miss Kate Brennan, Miss Mary Murphy, ‘den Jubilee of Dornoch R. C. Church eal im ue n anct Ni. es 99 ig ns ineipcany vabainhe t T oage «nnenian ui shara n ircwn n uie Miss Nagle for six months ~Miss Howard taught one year; Mrs James Vasey, two yzs.; Miss Cecillia Julian, Miss Ellen Quirk, Miss Nora O‘Neill, Miss Mary O‘Mara, of London; Miss Breen, Biddulph; Mary Delane (3yrs) Miss K. Ryan, Seaforth; Miss M.Dowd Chatsworth; Miss Mary Bigley of Peterboro; â€" Miss Sullivan of Stratâ€" ford; Miss Devereau of St. Auguâ€" stine complete the list of teachers up to 1920. The new school was opened in 1917 at a cost of $3000. I have reserved for special menâ€" ticn â€" Miss, Cecilia McGrath who taught in .the. old .Jogâ€"school on the Town Line®" from 1868 to 1870. Miss McGrath® afterwards became Mrs Roach of Brechin and was the mother of two priests, both Basilian Fathers and both became pastors of Owen Sound. I need not mention their names. _ It was truly a remarkâ€" able coincidence. The second school building was a frame structure and was built on Richard Moran‘s farm. Later it was moved out to Dornoch. _ It was attached to the log church and conâ€" tinued to be used as a school. When the present church was built, the old log church was used as a school and the old frame school was used as a woodshed. Part 7‘ this frame schcol later became the garâ€" age which was built at the end _ of the sheds. I have come to the end of my rambling account of Dornoch Mission with its. church and school, its priests and parishoners and school teachers, I have played the part of a historian rather than a preacher or orator. I Drill instruction for one of the many thousands of British girls beâ€" ing trained in arms production. From every walk of life these girls voluntarily enter instructional centres so that they can serve their country in this vital war work. Britain Trains her Girl Arms Workers | ®is bunie of 014 papers, onty Sz COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf "QUALITY BEST" Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Sizes M c C A S EKE E VY An item of importance that we can supoly promptly Place your orders at home. ONTARIO ARCHIVES j TORONTO felt that deeds and accomplishments of those who are gone are more eloâ€" quent and more moving than any huâ€" man words. Example is more powerâ€" ful than preaching and the present parishoners of Dornoch can look back and be edified by the example set them by the burning faith and the sturdy and generous deeds of those revered ones who have gone beâ€" fore them. May you ever keep alive that gloriâ€" ous Catholic faith that they handed down to you. May this church built by the sweat of their brows and hallowed by. . the incense.._of their Christianlives, be ever your most preâ€" cious possession, ycour imost beloved meetingâ€"place with God, while you are still wayfarers here below, and the source of that spiritual strength which will enable you to reach your eternal homeâ€"where you will rejoin all your dear ones who have gone befcre. _ The blessing I wish you in the name ofâ€". Brazil is to dump no more coffee into the sea because of a surplus. Instead she will extract the caffeine and the cil from the beans, and make the residue into a plastic material. ed that no cars may be parked on the streets between the hours of 1 and 7 a. m. so that the snow plow will have a chance to do its work this winter. But there will be fellows who will say: "I didn‘t think it was going to snow so I left the car out." Kincardine Council has _ decidâ€" bats ® yantt ht un Rivas ce t M t e ac dR § ancyt t Amemrnte nc P w e pivu io ant? * * c en 0000 _ i Pha 2W Phone 344 w collect. Plumbing and BARRISTER, Etc. Successor to the late W. D. Henry IKCLG £23 Second Ave. E. Laidlaw Build‘s Owen Sound, Ont. DURHAM. Ont Columbia Victrola and De Porest Crosley 5 tube Electric radie for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. J. L. SUITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. ar Review office. Just the thing far lighting fires, laying carpets, ote. Office and Residence: Corner Com» tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office bhours: g to 11 am., 130 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays exceptaA Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 780 to 9.00 p. m Honor Graduate Toronto Universiiy, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeong of Ontarto. % Rooms: Over Royal Bank Durkam, W. C. PICKERING, DDSs, LDS Prompt, courteous & eficient serviee * DURHKHAM & HOLBTEIN Licensed Auctioncser for Groy Countyp Sales taken on reasonsble terms. Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Dar» dalk, also through Durham Review, X RAY GAS EXTRACTIONG Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ONMR, sage and Vitra Violst Rays. Bee your local Chiropracters. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, M» cution and Physical Culture. SposiaB Course for advanced puplis, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. B» ginners a specialty. Kindergarten Honor Post Graduate Aima Ooslege Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. @. 0. ago. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Ontatrio & Dominion Land Burvepa® RBegistered Professional Rnginesr J. F. GRANT, 0D.D.S., L_.D.S, FRANK G. FOSTER, B. A. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. 0. M 3 W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and and REPAIR WORK DONE Estimates Free. CORNELIUS BENNINGER, â€"T. H. SNEATH, M. D. C. G. AND BESSIE McGIL_IVRAY J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Dentistry in all itt Branches GEORGE E. DUNCAN ‘““31*\ rach fls Your Moezst Visit to HoTEL WAVERLEY Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at Collego 8t Easy Parking Faeoilitics Cenveniont to Highways F. U. EAGLESON Paevrilament u.m" ainges Mapleo Loa? Qardons, ‘Theoatroo, _ Mospitais, A. 24. POWILL Paessomet T :c SRERR Fow to hoon, 190 to K0 ~=~ ~a~m"~<a~amâ€" yop> s sank: y et