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Trinizy Church Ladies Guild wilt ! you want to get a big crowd at nold theic anmual bazaar on Saturday ANY @affair, no matter whether it be Â¥ree. Ird. in the A.Y.P.A. rooms. | church, concert or any other underâ€" taking you,‘ve got to have something â€"â€"mâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=««â€"««««««oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=*=** / <hat will bring out the pCOPIG. TWO : ways of getting them â€" sometbing w,'." w’,.., t W._e.. worth while and advertising. VW uy im take a chance and as waltes tir.‘ is poltuted and unft to: agrs. atic ase. when pure water cas be ~ad @/ having a well drilied. | #\~ \al‘e Pumps and Pump repairs ma ‘ncli», guaranteed ED ;. PRATT, R. & 4, Ourhan Water! Water‘! Witer What <@@ Good tHealth Woitl KEEP YOUR HOUSE WARM AS TOAST F. W. MOON, Durkam. Telephone 140 W Cilson Mig. Co., Limited â€" | 1| 50 York St., Gueliph, Ont. BURNS HARD OR SOFT co. COLLK OR wOoOL WRITE FOR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Learn all the fact about this new and sensationally priced furnace. Our easy payment plan enables you to have the Gilson Magic installed at onceâ€"the baiance of payments spread over ons year. Write today. The Gilson Magic burns any fuel equally well. It heats three times faster. The oneâ€"piece, heavy steel plate body, special cons â€"»shaped grates, booster fAlues,q@ electrically arc welded joints, which &rmanently preâ€" vent gas and t from leaking, <ll contribute to make the Gilson "Magic‘ the most satisfactory 1nd economical furnace. Iwo Auction Sales "%}* Daily Sale Starting Oct. 19th 'I’t“‘l WDIBRRIT® OPR OWPAE MRE AROUIEC air from a smaller ity of fuel is the heating wonder fi the age. Built on entirely different brings new comfort to the home and cuts fuel bills oneâ€"third to The amazing way that the Gilâ€" greater volhme of warm moist * Important Announcement * by J. G. RUSSWURM MR. R. J. RODGER, Canada‘s leading Jewelry Auctioneer, has been engaged to sell my Stock and Eixtures without Reserve. Every Afternoon from 3 to '5 & Every Evening from 8 to 10 until all is sold. Phone 98. r 1+ 1 am positively retiring from business and Everything will be sold as quickly as possible. s, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass _ Jeweler, Hanover _ New house, all modern convenien~ _ P°oDle read ‘Review‘ Want Ads. |\ ces, possession Sept. ist. Apply to We are as near to you as your tele We take subscriptions for all daily papers and . periodicals. You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. H .S Grif or phone 117 F. Easy Paymentsâ€" Saves $50.00 in Fuelâ€" Burns Any Fue!lâ€" No Jointsâ€" Can‘t Leak Gas. FOR SALE OR RENT a94s cee c 20000060 ‘_ Revâ€" R. 8. Longley, B.A., B.D., reâ€" inrned missionary from China, who> can give a good account of conditions there, will occupy the pulpit in Crawâ€" ford UniteA Church next Sunday Oct. 23rd, at 2,30 p. m. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having clains â€" against the estate of DONALD A.\LIVINGSTON, late of the Township A; Bentinck, in the County oi Grey, \Fowmer, who died on or about the \ 27th day of May., 1927, in the Townkhip of Benâ€" tinck in the County q{ Grey, are bereby required io send to the undâ€" ersigned Administrator, his solicâ€" itors, particulars of their claims, duly proved, on or before the 15th day of November 1927, and after such date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been received. DATED at Durbham this 15th day of October, 1927. | * DUNZAN LIVINGSTON, Aiministrator of estate of Donald A Livingston, by his solicitors, MIDDLEBRO® & McQUARRIE, Durham, Ont. The C. Y.P.S. will meet this Thurs day evening at 8 p. m. A number from this community at tended service in the Lamlash Uniâ€" ted Church and en®#Wiyed the splendid services by the Rev. Dr. Morrow. The program and lunch on Monday evenâ€" ing were also* much enjoyed. Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce and two children visited over the week end with Mr and Mrs Wm. McDonald of Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs D. J. McDonald and children, also Mr and Mrs Arirew Hastie and Dougald attended church at Hanover and visited with Mrs Arâ€" chie Brown. â€"Miss Jessie Ledingham, Dornoch, is visiting this week with her cousin, Miss Blanche Bovee. Mr Spurgeon McLean of Aberdcen spent over Sunday with his uncle Mr Donald McKechnie. Mrs Archie Brown and two sons, visited over Saturday with Mr ari Mrs A. Hastie and Dougald. phoue. Our phone No. is 6 I{#OTICE TO CREDITORS _(** to know more of the wonderland of romance in the vast solitudes of forest and in the mountain fastnesâ€" ,"m of the Magic Coast. ! (J. M. Dent & Sons Ltd., Pub., Lonâ€" ; don and Toronto $2.00.) % | Among the Haidas of the Queen 'Charlotte Islands there are still to be found fair haired men and women whose origin has been lost in the mists of time and it is among these strange Chil en of the Sun that this story moves swiftly to Love‘s fulfilâ€" ment at the end of a great sAvenâ€" ture Descriptions of poetical beauty abound throughout the book while the theme gives free rein to the Ipower and imagination oi the writer | which are embodied in English that [ is masterly and of unusually high quality. Charles G. D. Roberts has weferred to Mr Stephen as "a very giited author who, I think, will go far" and, writing of "The Kingdom _of the Sun," he has said "the latter half of the story, where the scene is laid among the Haidas of the Norâ€" thern British Columblan coast, is exâ€" tremely fresh ari valuable and I found it very gripping." l ! You will turn from this novel eagâ€" This statement is not only signifiâ€" eant : it is remarkable. It is almost unbelievable. Even if modified by experience elsewheve, it emphasizes the importance of training and the ilangers of shiftlessness in a way which requires no comment. Eviâ€" lently one way to avoid being a criminal is to master a trade. TRADESMEN NOT TO BE FOUND IN PORTSMOUTH PEN!IENT!ARV Mir. H. P. Moore, Acton, tells in the Acton Free Press, of which he was fifty yer.s the publisher, the story of his visit to Kingston, whore he with other magistrates, inspected the Portsmouth penitentiary. Me says that Warden Ponsford made a significant statement to the visitors. Ii was this : "None of you magi;â€" trates have ever sent me a mechanic in all the years since I have been in charge here. The 56 men now imâ€" prisoned fco terms of two years or more are all with:ut a useful trade, until we teach them a trade bhoe. They are men who worked at »dd jobs, often out of employment with time on their hands, but none of them had served time learning a trade and steriily . employed. We gie them a chance to learn a trade and nelp them to decide what trade they are best adapted for." Tlwilling adventures on the Spanâ€" ish Main, the conflict between White and Black Magic among the natives of the British Columbian coast, warâ€" fare, mystery, passioa and triumph of a great love through sacrifice enâ€" ter into this brilliantlyâ€"written hisâ€" torical romance. In following the fortunes of Master Richard Ansen, Gentleman Aljventurer, who cast in his lot with Sir Francis Drake upon the occasion of his memorable voyâ€" age around the wor‘d, we are led by fate to the unbroken wilderpess of the British Columbian forests before the white man came and are brought into touch with the primitive beliefs, the savage customs and weird rites and ceremoniecs of the tribesmen who were the vikings of the North Pacific, since 1885. Jailer W. A. Grier reports that 206 prisoners were committed or 89 moce than in 1926. Seventy nine of those incarcerated in the past year wore previous offenders The daily cost of feoding the prisoners was 18.12 cents each, or 2.32 cents less than in 192%, ers‘ Assce‘ation. C, RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietora. GREY CO. JAIL FIGURES ARE HIGHEST SINCE 1835 More prisoners were commilted=~to the Grey County jail during the year ending Sept. 30 last than in any yvear Member by A. M. STEPHEN We have commented before on the postical genius of the following wiiâ€" ter, whose parents were former resiâ€" dents of Durham and whove a few will yet recall the writer in his boyâ€" hood days. This latest gift of his literary â€" ability is _ receiving much favorable recognition and the followâ€" ing review gives an insight that all who read it. will take further adâ€" vantage. . We are anticipating much pleasure from it.â€"Ed.) In this novel, Mr. Stephon, who is already known as one of the leading poets of the Dominion and as a compiler of anthclogies, makes his entry into the field of fiction. FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER Che DPu:h | L._L: a» Che Dustum KReview Jubilee of S. Gréy Teathers piainea vy xtiss x "THE KINGDOM OF THE SUN" A Romance of the‘ Far West Coast ‘CHLner in‘formation apply on memory. training and for f'\mi‘;;z es to pleasure. THOS. G.\LAUDER Durham "How to use the receat Art Bulle THE DURHAM REVIEW F P CTRV . CP PebB: No 2, Rent. on "Rusy w k for Junâ€" ior Clasges." _ Miss Pearl Wilson; Neustadt, inâ€" troduced her famous *ubject "Litera ture." "Ilâ€" you love literature yourâ€" self, you will teach it successfully." NeXt number on the program was "Reading in 2nd and 3rd Classes" hy‘* Miss Nellle Fursman of Hanove= Public School.. She riAvise} memori-i zing good selections . of poetry. for: memory. training and for future _ Durham ‘Review,"‘ was present and as l an exâ€"teacher and a member of the _ H. School Board, welcomed the Conâ€" _ vention of teachers to Durham. _ Mr. _J. A. Magee replied to this address. The "History of â€" Teaching" was then taken up by E. T. White, B. A., D. Paed., of London Normal School. , He advised getting a right porspecâ€" tive of the subject, History, and disâ€" cussed it under the following heads: 1. The value ‘of History. 2. The pupils attitvie towards histary 3. Difficulties of teaching history ; 4. How we may improve in history _ Dr. White is a pleasing conversaâ€" ltionl speaker. He has a keen sense of humor and showei it well as he : _ Mr. Chas. Ramage, editc Durham ‘Review,"‘ was present ! an exâ€"teacher and a member H. School Board, welcomed t vention of teachers to Durhan J. A. Magee replied tm this a. [ Miss Charlotte M. Wainert, Nenâ€" stadt, gave a report of the World‘s | Federation â€" of Educational Associaâ€" | tions to which she was sent as a deleâ€" ! gate. It was noted in her address, Ethat the Association must have had few more attentive listeners, judgâ€" | ing by her excellent report. i Miss Edna E. Runge, S.S. No. 6, , Normanby, was assigned the subject, | of "Spelling," explaining how symâ€" bols were introduced. What makes ‘the spelling of English so hard, Miss ‘Runge said, is that there are 45 disâ€" tinct sounds in English, while there ‘are only 26 letters with which to exâ€" press them, the subject (Continued from Page 1) as possible to attend these meetings Mr H. Bierworth dealt with the organization and work ‘of a ~ural school of eight classes. With the use of the blackboard and a _ time« table, he made a profitable presentaâ€" tion. Miss Agnes Hume, Ayton, gave an interesting sketch of the Macki nac trip, so vivid as to be infectious. acy.‘ The sharpest minds who make most attempts may make more misâ€" takes but they eventually succeel. Mr Thos. Allan, a veteâ€"an in teachâ€" ing ranks, was askei to speak and gave a reminiscent talk that was enâ€" joyed. _ Though not now in harness, Mr Allan is ever interested in aduâ€" cational work. As Sec‘y Graham says he is the "Matthew Arnold" of many boys and girls who came unâ€" der his influence. _ Dr, E. T. White of London Normal Shool, has put the Convention undi a debt of gratitrle to him for useful and profitable contributions to its program. He spoke on Arithmetic in Junior classes, reminding them that they was necessary for intelligent practice. He advised much drill in combinations until they become cor rect mental habits and had many imâ€" portant lines and advice valuable to young teachers. Inspector Wright added some pregnant thoughts "Arâ€" ithmetic was the science of aceur "Geography in the Junior Grades", was nicely dealt with by Miss Esthâ€" er Ries of Hanover and followed by a trip to Pacific and Yukon waters by Miss Esther Petty and Miss Flor ence Mclivrile. This was most vivâ€" idly told and imbued all with the deâ€" sire to "See Canada Fisst." FRIDAY, OCT. 14, ‘27 Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A., opened with devotional exercises and proâ€" ceeded thereafter to address a few romarks to the teachers assemble‘. His lealing theme was that knowâ€" ledge, not character and conduct, was the ideal of all true education. He went on to show Dr Amnold‘s influâ€" enceâ€"among his scholars and how his personality was stamped indelibly on every boy who passed through the famous school, Inspector Wrigh t and Prin. J A. Magee were mover and secondc‘ that a vote of thanks be given the speakâ€" er of this worthy address and it was most heartily carried. "Projects in Composition for 3rd Classes" was the topic assigned to Miss Florence M. Schroeder of Hanâ€" over, in which she showed the co opâ€" eration plan of working the subject. A whole 3rd class can be encouraged to cooperate in making a real book by each writing a short chapter. The book is planned into several chapters each dealing with a different part of the composition. Canada bas _ almost boundless areas of rich minerals, waving and golden wheat fields, etc. etc., yet her very _ richest possessions ze her boys and girls who are attending our school with the prospect of attaining worthy citizenhood. Boys and girls are natural hero woshippers and there is not an hour in the school Aay when the conscienâ€" tious teacher can not indirectly teach Bible truths. The teacher‘s discipâ€" line must always be according . to standards of justice and justice is the first standard of life. <I0 ARCHIV TORONTO > of the d ¢o 230 _ 07 _ Sbippers are râ€" 'mfl‘ tfl ‘Ive M “,'. . JAS. LAWRENCE, Shippor 27 37 Haroam U. F.â€"0, Live Association 4 Btoce mon-r..'.'.'i.'.-.??".'!?*h-u- |__Mr and Mrs Currie who hadl a | large family of 11 children, of whom | 6 survive, lived the simple and inâ€" | dustrious life of pioneers of Bentinck ‘Tp.. clearing their farm and building !up a happy home for themselves «nd : children, _ The long married life of | the worthy couple was broken by the ‘ death of her husbaand in 1914. Du;> ing these last 13 years, Mrs Onrric has spent much of her time with her | daughter in Toronto, where she got GVer ycare. Haera gho wmaan _ . spent the east and threshers to ful hum of P iunintyatite :sc â€" 24 .. ever yeare. Here she made a larg circle of friends who loved her ; her Aevoted Christian life and he kindly disposition. The â€" surviving members of the family are (Minnic) Mrs Joe Heughan: (Jennie) Mrs 33; sbury : (Addie) Mrs Ernie Calyvery Pnlim / esmm cniniyâ€" avensult | t iss h un lcth t Markdale Public School. The last subject on program was taken by J. Milton Seim, Mt Fores, on "A‘â€"t and Construction . work in a Rural School." He regretted the use of so many poor pictures â€"as are found on the walls of too many rural schools, when s0o mMany beautiful mnes may be had for small expense. ones may Hon. President, Robt. Wright, B. A. Public School Inspector President, J. Aâ€" Magee, Hanover Vice Pres., Miss M. Leeson, Ayton C L 20 nvedveaee We exterAi deep and heartfelt symâ€" pathy to every member of tae Curâ€" rie family who mourn the loss of an unusually kind loving mother. The deceased was a cheerful beautiful old lady of about 84 years and was much loved by all who knew her. In a large degree she fuifilled the descripâ€" tion of wife ar1i mother given in the book of Proverbs, where of such wom@n it is said her children sise up and call her blessed. Sec‘y Treas., J. A. GTaMAT)® Auditors, Misses Islay A and Esther Petty. Managing Com. : Misses C Reta Bailey, E. McCus Fettis and Messrs J. &. «UPBL 2. HNPRNCC Resolutions Com. : _ Messrs H. Biorâ€" worth, W.J. Messenger, Misses i. Firth, E. Oliver, E. Russel, Pearl Wilson, Reta Barbour. Delegates to O. E. A. : Mr D. MeCorâ€" mack with J. A. Cvabam as alter native. Next place of meeting, Hanover Cordial yvotes of thanks were duly extended to 1. To the people of Durham for their usual hospitality. 2. To the Billeting Committee. $.â€"To Mr. John Morrison of the H.S. B., fo rthe use of the new Pres byterian Church. 5. To the Ladies ‘Aid of the Church for the pleasant social . evening, and to Rev. B. D. Armstrong for his instructive address on Chinh and its schools. 6. To the Ladies‘® Guild of Trinity Ch. for the excellent meals in the A. Y. P. A. Rooms. 7. To Dr. E. T. White, â€" London Nor mal, for his inspiring addresses. $. To Insrpscte: Wright tor his gveat help in making the Institute success from first to last, Mr and Mrs Irvine Knechtel and Master Kenneth and little Miss Carâ€" ol, were guests of Mr and Mrs Wm. Fulton Sunday, also Mr and Mrs. A. McLean and family, Misses Lizzie and Kate McKechnie of Aberde=n, th lattes attending anniversary serâ€" vices at Lamlash. DEATH OF MRS. CURRIE Almost a life long resident of the neighborhood who will be rememberâ€" ed by many older citizens, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Joe Heughan, Toronto, Oct. 14, 1927. The Durkam U. Miss Blanche Boyce was a w»ek end visitar with friends in Hanover and Ayton. Mr Irvine Knechtel, Hanover, took the service Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr Crickington. He delivered a most insp‘â€"ing message and the Muâ€" lock congregation feel very grateful to him for helping out. Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown ard family and Mr and Mrs Jas Brunt, attendâ€" ed the funeral at Hanoves of the late Mrs Currie. A goodly number from this section attended the Anniversary services at Lamlash Sunday. All enjoyed the abâ€" le discourses of Dr Mcwrow ard the musical part of the service. Mr and Mrs A. C. McDonald, Mr. John and Miss Ulva, Mr Don and Miss Flora McDonald, were guests at the home of Mr Dug. McDonald, of Lamlash on Sunday. NOTICE TO FARNERS â€" James and Willie, OFFICERS FOR 1927 eelltt ter w s 200y â€" > and Fritz‘ and Millers® Webber‘s wiem 3 ; _ __""lL SPERL the with Listowe] friends, MULOCK ' “uee_ Hanover _ M. Leeson, Ayton A. Graham, Durham s Islay MceKechnie gasoline ourg; chool was exâ€" McLoughry of R. Hamilton a large 1 her for and her surviving Weinert, z. Annie steam ! Miss Maery Heslip, Glenroaden | the guest 6f Mrs D. Wilkie for a ing, ping, Stenography, Tv» m;...h..l_..'hb- Becretarial work Mr L. Davey 2ccompanied |; mother of Kincardine, spent Mon«: at the Davey home here. Miss A, Clark of Towonto, is spenu ing a few days with her nieces. M ses Anna and Barbara Smith. ter‘s Mr Bob Mortley finished threshinp this week and reports a very gno! seastn.. X>~ Roy Lamb, accompanied by M and Mrs David Lamb, and the lat= sister, Miss Shand of New York, <» dayed with Mr and Mrs Thomas To ry, Mulock. come them to our neighborhood, Visitors at the Mortley home ;»h past week were :o Mrs J. E. Baxto, and son of Startford ; Mr and M, Jno. Hawkins, Miss Kennedy and M, friends. Mr Watson thanked the friend their gifts and asked all to h good time, The remainder oi evening was spent in card pl» and dancing. Mr and Mrs Farl Vessie and :an ily, spent a few days with frionds j 8t Marys. Miss Mamie Crutchley, Toronto, ; at the parental home at | presen much improved after her recent i!} Mr and Mrs Roy Caswell and :; Harvey Caswell left Tuesday for theil nome in the South, Miss Margaret McLean has b« under the Dr‘s care the past w with an attack of pleurisy. Mr and Mrs Jas. Miller and fan} were visitors with Durham friend Sunday. Miss Glenna Lawrence spent (), week end with Mrs 1 McLean The UF.W.O. met at the home o Mrs Doug. Clark Friday aftenom There was a good attendance, ( President, Mrs Ne# McLean being in the chair and comducting the busin ess part of the meeting. There wa considerable. discussion â€" on sever» At the close of meeting, Mrs Cla~ and helpers served lunch,. The 1« meeting will be held at the hom» 0: Mre Albert Middleton,, Durham Miss Kathleen Firth, Durham. w the guest of Mrs Neil Melean Tuo> day evening,. 110owaro micnie made the presen‘a _ J tion of a rattan rocking chair, w! i Miss Myrtle Robinson came forw>~| with a weversible rug and Glon» Firth with a brass jardinere. Last Thursday night, the frien«s and neighbors from Zion and i; Hill gathered at the home of Mr an{ Mrs Clark Watson. About 10 o‘cloc Mr Hector MceDonalA called Mr an Mrs Watson to the fromt. Miss Et el Andcâ€"son read to them an address tendering best wishes to Frederi and Clark and at the proper time \ Howard Ritchie made the presen‘s Sorry to hear Mr J. W. McKech nie had the mis{ortune to have a small bone broken in his ankle whic»o will lay him off active work (o; som, Anniversary services will be hel; in the church here on Sunday. 1 Dr. Forbes will preach. Mrs H. Williams is visiting wit! friends in Toronto fur a couple o weeks. Mr and Mrsâ€" Jas Crutchley spem e first of the week with Durh» ROCKY SAUGEEN "0°S wim. MacDonald and i|~» Weidendiort Sundayed at th i: w. aA. TRrimBLs P,_l,,,.. t Mr and Mrs McWilliam spent OCT. 20. 1927 ‘ice. _ Practical Method +urge for Farmers‘ Son Attention. Best Results Catalogue on request. LATONA @1( Hu by Miss Anna Ma 0. 6, Cars Mr and Mrs the‘> friends an on Priday nic) assembled. The and everyone v fSancing. Ther tween the sets gain. | Excelle mnd Mr Colin M Mr Earl Brown Messrs Dan. 1. Pariane, and A assisted â€" botwe Miss Flo» Owen Sound 0. H. Cart‘s were lots of c; mume kept eve whd the ball w Mr _ Alfred Miss Stewsâ€"t Joanston mot wnded the T Mr Roberts leg»e, preache Mr Robertson Quite a nu: va the Anniv« Church on 8 Hincks Jron‘t forget t) lmas and Stotha Gao. Duncan & . Mr And Mr Park. visite Messrs Murras Hincks ol the To speat the week . tive homes. The Willing Help« moathly meeting in day, Oct. 21st. A g pequested. The lun« ns follows: Miss M; Masid Nichol, M# Mprs Thos,. Nichol! Mr Bobs McKinzon Toronto, motored up week end at Nr Wa ‘ ways 11 Get our Pric Custom Best Quali Royal Houseb‘s \\ow Majestic Pour, ; 0 Canséda Pious, p« King Bdwaued 1%0« Peed Fiour, pes bai Pastry Flour, °4 Pilot JFuour, pes t Mapte Lea: Flon: Prairte Pride F40 GOO0DS DELIVERCDO HENDE! Has Always Tal J. S. McilR In t} costum the par We } for eve; wear Al} A re BLATCHFOROS CA GUNN‘S BIG 60 Bi PRICG JOHN The V T HE as 1 intend buy Support H AT Re 19