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15, 1932 VOL. LY, NO 38 Cider for Sale\By the gallon. Apâ€" _ The marriage was solemnized on ply to Robt. Smi | Saturday, September 17th, at the Uniâ€" lenelg School Fair will be held on t©1 Church Parsonage, Durham, by gg(.}..‘:::f q.m?o ma :0 Pava HiH the Rev. Walter C. Almack, of Marâ€" Glenelg School Fair will be held on Saturday, Sept. 24, at Edge Hill. For Sale: A Blachford piano case 6 octave organ. _ Apply at Review Office. Lost.â€"On Su , Sept. 11th, beâ€" tween Knox Churchwand my home on Countess St., a white gold bracelet, with stones. . Finder p e return to ewner, Mrs Jas. McLachlen, or leave at store The A.O.T.S. Class of Queen St. Church, were entertained at Mrs P. Gagnon‘s cottage at Wilders Lake, on Tuesday evening, when a thoroughly enjoyable time was spent by the forâ€" ty or so present. Priceville Fair Favored With Fine Weather While driving to town in his bugâ€" gy last Saturday, Mr Campbell Watâ€" son was approaching the railway crossing at T. C. McGirr‘s, just east of Durham, when his horse took fright at the jigger on the track and broke loose, smashing buggy and harâ€" ness. The horse ran into town, entâ€" ering the blacksmith shop. Mr Watâ€" son was not seriously hurt and after having his wounds dressed at the hospital, he returned home next day. Walkerton had a masquerade bowâ€" ling tournment on Monday night last when 32 rinks competed. There were some beautiful costumes as well as comic . Comic won the day, comâ€" ing to Durham at that. Mr and Mrs. Thos Henderson, Miss Winnie Blyth and Mr Alex Hay, the party, were all attired in chanticler costume and made a Aecided hit with the judâ€" ges. Their actions were so realistic, that they were awarded the first prize ticket. Flannelette blankets and pyjamas came their way. A â€"rink comprising Messrs Sparling and Garâ€" land, Mrs S. Melntyre and Mrs Mcâ€" Donneli, also came second in play and were awarded blankets and vases. The latter quartette of players were also winners in Carg‘ll the week previous, when the gentlemen reâ€" ce‘ved electric heaters and the ladâ€" les casseroles. Mr James Taylor, son of Mr and Mrs E. W. Taylor, Toronto, and a grandson of the late R. J. Ball, exâ€" M. P., and Mrs: Ball, of Hanover, made an exceptionally fine showing this year at University School, Torâ€" onto, writing 14 subjects and taking 13 first class honors and one second class honors. Wednesday saw ideal weather for Priceville‘s annual fall fair, but the day was perhaps too fine for the busy farmers, as the crowd was a little smailer than last year. When the fairs were held in October, Priceville usually experienced wet or cold days, Durham Takes the Cake Injured in Runaway Exhibits in the Hall were of splenâ€" d‘d quality, though rot so numerous as usual. In roots and vegetables, W. J. McDougall, T. MceDougall, H. Tucker and J. G. Whyte were the main exhibitors. Campbell Watson showed the most fruit, and Mrs W. Clark, Durham, the most flowers. In Baking and Dairy classes, Mrs Davis, Durham, and Mrs D. Campbell were so the move to two weeks earlier has been a good one. leading exhibitors, while in ladies‘ work the same two, along with Mrs E. A. Ruttle, Mrs Adams, Miss B. Ritchie and Mrs J. Nichol, Durham, captured most of the prizes. Horses and cattle exhibits were both plentiful and of high standing. Mostly heavy horses were shown, H. Eckhardt & Sons, J. B. Thibaudeau ard C. C. Aitken, being prominent cwners. D. Campbell, W. Mather, H. Karstedt and H B McLean exhib ited most of the cattle. J. McGirr, Hanover Band provided a liberal number of choice musical selections during the afternoon and gave the entire evening concert. Horse races, three c Concert and big street dance, t good orâ€" chestras. Go with the on Sept. was the chief sheep exhibitor and only 3 hogs were on display. _ Pou!â€" try classes were fairly well filled. The prize list will appear in next week‘s issue. LET‘S GO TO ‘RUNDALK FAIR | _ After the ceremony, the bride and | grcom left on a honeymoon trip to ‘Toronto and other points. Upon their return, they will take up residence on the grocm‘s farm, Glenelg. |_ The marriage took place on Thursâ€" day, Sept. 15, in Hillcrest Church of Christ, Bathurst St., Toronto, of Miss Adeline Isabel Graham, younger daughter of Mr and Mrs J. A. Graâ€" ham, Durham, to David Gordon E} mer Morrison, elder son of Mrs Alico M. Morrison, and the late David Morâ€" rison, Forest Hill Road, Toronto. Rev Rhodes Thompson, pastor of the , church, officiated, assisted by Rev. {Hugh Kilgour. tha Matilda, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Eckhardt, Glenelg, to Elmer Lorne, youngest son of Mr and Mrs Abraham Hooper, Glenelg. The bride was becomingly attired in blue silk georgette with coat and hat to match. The groom‘s gift to _(he bride was a handsome carving set. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and chose for her wedding robe, an angel skin lace, fitâ€" ted model after Vionnet, with long court train of lace and plain tulle veil, arranged in cap fashion and caught at the side with orange blosâ€" som. She wore the gift of the groom, a platinum dinner ring set with diaâ€" monds. The maid of honor, Miss Flora Lamonte, wore a claret chiffon velvet gown on long fittedl lines and cape to match with ostrich feather trimming. Miss Ada Collins and Miss Jean Burgess, Sarnia, bridesmaids, were gowned alike in Danube blue chiffon velvet, after Patou, on mouldâ€" ed lines, with matching capes, trimâ€" med with ostrich feathers and tied cver one shoulder. Both maid . of honor and bridesmaids wore hats to match their gowns with wide lace brims. â€" The two little flower girls were June McDonald and Barbara Tayior in Kate Greenaway frocks of pink taffeta falling to the ground, high waist line and Bertha capes. They wore poke bonnets of the same material, with a darker shade streamâ€" er falling to the ground. Master Jack Gordon, cousin of the groom, was ring bearer‘. Mr Bruce D. Morrison, brother of| the groom, was best man and the| ushers were 0. E. Harris, Paul F.} Sayers, J. C. Law, R A Taylor, Dr.| E. R. Westman, D. L. Graham, Sault| Ste Marie, brother of bride. Mr D.1 Howells was organist and Miss L. May Berber, soloist, sang ‘O Promise Me‘ during the signing of the regis-‘ ter and ‘I love you truly‘ before the bride entered the church. i bride entered the church _ _; | At the evening service, Rev Mr. |\ Young had an _ inspiring message, _ Chrysanthemums, pompoms, gladiâ€" from Mark 16:15: "Go ye into all the oli, palms and ferns decorated the world and preach the gospel to every church for the ceremony. The bride creature." carried Pierson red roses, the bride= _ A jocal choir of fourteen voices sxga:ds Talisman roses, the maid Oflpre.pared special music for both serâ€" hovor pale yellow chrysanthemums, vices and the anthems and duets the flower girls sweetheart nosegays. rendered were greatly enjoyed. Mr. Following the ceremony a ,.ecep.|Alex Cooper, Galt, lent valued aid tion was held at the mrew home of in the bass section and in the trainâ€" the bride and grcom. 415 Rosemary DE Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was held at the rew home of the bride and groom, 415 Rosemary Road, Forest Hill Village,, where the guests, numbering some 300, were received by Mrs A. M. Morrison, mother of groom wearing a fitted gown of plum purple chiffon velvet, with short train, and matching jackâ€" et, trimmed with white fox at the sleeves . She wore a corsage bouâ€" quet of orchids and lily of the valâ€" ley. Receiving with Mrs Morrison in the old English panelled livingâ€"room of the home, was Mr J. A. Graham, father of the bride. A buffet lunchâ€" eon was served from marquees in the beautiful garden, where the brilâ€" liance of fall flowers matched the floral decorations in the house. Following the reception, the bride ard groom left by motor for Montâ€" real and will sail on the S$.S. New Northland, for a cruise of the Gulf of St Lawrence to Labrador, Gaspe and Newfoundland. For going away, the bride chose a beetroot imported cloth suit and silver fox scarf with bat, shoes and purse of same maâ€" terial. RAWNâ€"At Caledon East, on day, Sept. 13, to Mr and M\ Rawn (Hazel Young) a son. HELWIGâ€"At Mount Hamilton hospiâ€" tal on Wedneriay, Sept. 14th, to !r u}d Mrs Norman W. Helwig, of LAWRENCEâ€"In Glenelg, on Saturâ€" day, Sept. 17, to Mr and Mrs Jas. Che Qurhaom Review. HOOPER â€" ECKHARDT MORRISON â€" GRAHAM Hymeneal BORN DURHAM, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1932 Hampden‘s Native Son Preaches at 75th Annivers‘y Sunday and Monday, Sept. 18th and 19th, will long live in the memâ€" ory of the members and friends of Hampden Church. On these days, the 75th anciversary of the founding of the congregation was observed, and in response to invitations sent out by the present congregation, a great many of the former members and old friends came back for the cocasion. Many were the hearty handâ€" shakes both days, as those who had not seen each other, perhaps for sevâ€" eral years, coâ€"mingled and â€"recalled former days. Rev. E. O. Young, of Magnetewan, Addresses Crowded Congregations. Grand Reunion on Monday Evenâ€" ing . No more fitting choice of Anniverâ€" sary speaker could have been made, than that of Revy E. O. Young, now pastor at Magnetewan, Parry Sound District, _ Mr Young was born at Hampder, spent his early days there, and is the only minister to come from the membership of the congreâ€" gation. â€" To him, it was a delight to be back ard many of his fellowâ€"pionâ€" eers in the congregation were greatâ€" ly pleased to welcome him amongst them once more. At morning service, Mr Young preached a thoughtful sermon from Luke 12: 15: "Take heed and beâ€" ware of covetousness: for a man‘s life consisteth not in the abundance of things which he possesseth." This is an age of things: their number in cur homes has grown wonderfully ; the danger is we may covet what others have. Jesus tells us what life is not, not what it is. There is mind in the making of all things; in all work. Life consists of reason also; this gift shows us we are made in God‘s image and through it we disâ€" cover our relationship to God and understand Him better. Then imagâ€" ination is the foundation of progâ€" ress. Life has also brought to us memory, and without it, there can be no progress. _ God means we should enjoy these things He has given us in our natural life. But we also have a soul or spirit life, and God intends it should bring us near Him. _ God holds us responâ€" gible for the development of cur talâ€" ents. Faith is a great gift, the ladder by which we climb to heaven : the gift of hope bears us up in the strugâ€" gles of life, but Paul says the greatâ€" est gift is love. There are different kinds of loveâ€"that of the sexes, that of friends, and the Divine love, which is exemplified in the command "Love your enemies, do good to them that hate you." The Divine love loves allâ€"it is the hope of the church and of a better world ard is manâ€" kind‘s greatest need. MmMONDAY‘S SOCIAL TIME A NIGHT OF MEMORIES (On Monday evening, for the feast cof body and soul, all the Sunday atâ€" terdance was back. This was the night when ‘Reminiscence‘ (with a capital letter please) played such a large part in distinguishing this year from other anniversaries. _ It was in a sense, a quarter century‘s stockâ€" taking ard calling of the roll The past twenty five years have made great inroads en Hampden‘s church membership : the little _ cemetery near by claims some and more have left the section for other points. But as one former member put . it, "all those who have run away were back again‘ this night in question. It took the nature of an oldâ€"time reâ€" union. And what was more : the program was entirely "home brew", with the possible exception of the Hanover Victoria Quartette and Mr. Baritrop. However they have been coming to Hampden for years and are locked upon as part of the family. The teaâ€"meeting part of the Anniâ€" versary, could be summed up as "eat and be merry" and the tempting tabâ€" les were filled and refilled. Still they groaned with wonderful baking. At 8.15, the program in the auditorâ€" as the audience, they were working under difficulties. A Night of Reminisence With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader REV. E. 0. YOUNG â€" Rev. E. O. Young, the preacher of Sunday, was there with wife and sons ard in an exceedingly interestâ€" ing resume, told of the church life as he knew it in its earlier years. He remin‘sced, paying a high tribute to the founders of Hampden Church. They were men‘ of keen mentality, and the moral and religious welfare of the people ever â€" before them. He well remembered the old log church, built in 1857, on the line north of the present church and the people who attended same. He recalls a cerâ€" tain old cedar log, which the pioneer woman used as a bench. They came in their bare feet to this certain point, but previous to entering the House of the Lord, they donned the shoes and stockings. The people of that day were deâ€" pendent on no one for entertainment and amusements. They were a law untc themselves. The big days of the year were the church picnic, 24th May, Fall Show and Christmas. They were isolated from other centres and made their cwn good time. Mr. Young well remembers the singing of the earlier day. The majority of the men folk, through the coaching of a Mr Proctor, a singing master, could sing by note and independent of an instrument. The old Psalms tcok on new meaning a&s the melody rose from their lips. REV. A. L. BUDGE Rev. A. L. Budge, Hagersville, and a pastor at Hampden for eleven years, was the other reminiscent speaker. As the audience sat drinkâ€" ing in every word, the years rolled back to 1907,â€" and to the memberâ€" ship of the church at the time of the Golden Jubilee. _ Mr Budge gave a characier study of the outstanding men and women in the congregation at that period and it lost nothing in effect as it came from his lips. He These were the days when the axe, the saw and the oxen played an imâ€" portant part in clearing the land and the men of that day worked with an objective, viz: making a communâ€" ity where‘n the Kingdom of God should reign. at one of the sessions of the Guild, the Session, a wedding, or travelling the old bypaths with ‘Yankee," the faithful horse, who knew the people as well as he. The present generâ€" ation had much to live up to. _ His successor, Rev Mr McLean, found it impossible to get away and sent his greetings and also regrets with Mr. Budge. Time has dealt gently with this former pastor and he yet carâ€" ries that spirit or talisman that beâ€" friends him to all. was glad he had good heels on his, y boots to enable him to stand squareâ€" ;, ,., ly facing those rugged~people. He ;. ; would like once more to be present| "_~‘ There was for music, a mixture of sacred and secular: It was a pleasure to hear from the senior members as well. Messrs John Milligan, James Mather and Alex Cooper, Galt, were before the audience in a trio "The Tall Wife." Allan Gilmour, Burgessâ€" ville, a rising vocalist, and a grandâ€" son of a pioneer of the section, conâ€" tributed a solo, as did also his couâ€" sin, Miss Allan of Chesley: Mr Jas. ard Miss Helen Milligan gave a vioâ€" lin duet: there was a trio by Mrs. W G Henderson, Mrs Ranton, Stratâ€" ford, and their brother, James Park: solos, Wilfrid Anderson, Jas Park : Organ solo ‘Land of Hope ard Glory‘ by Allan Young, son of Rev and Mrs Young: recitation, Harry Barltrop, Harover. Rev Mr Smith called on Alex Cooâ€" per and John Whiteford, as former members to add their quota of greetâ€" ing at this time. Rev. Mr Smith gathered up the fragments and made a wonderful litâ€" tle closing speech, in which the keyâ€" note was the word "Remember." Memory gathers up the riches of the pastâ€"those who remember most are the richest. Out of the tall timbers the pioneers built for God and here (Continued on page 8.) Last week we told our readers aâ€" beut a $5 honcrarium that fell to Mr R. Burnett, for the good taste and skill shown in dressing a winâ€" dow for the Lux people. It appears the half has never been told of the qualities of this soap, merely as an incentive to window dressing, for two more of Durham‘s business peoâ€" ple have received a cheque for the same work, accompanied by such a letter as Mr Burnett received and which appeared in print last week. j Mr W. J. Vollett received an aâ€" ward of $7.50 and Mr T. M. Mcâ€" Fadden one for $5.00. \ IF the Lux people hand out prizes to all towns in Ontario in the same ratio as they have in Durham, monâ€" ey flows a little more freely in that corner of U. S, than it does in most places. It is a tribute to advertising and what it has done for this firm. MORE LUX PRIZE WINDOW DRESSERS ; Mr and Mrs Wilmot Davidson and son, Toronto: Mrs Adam Brown and daughter Jessie, Parry Sound, were , week end guests of Mr and Mrs Bert | Stoneousc. _ Mrs Brown purposes . putting her daughter through in a socretarial course in Toronto. _ Mrs J. C. Nichol returned Saturâ€" , day last from Hamilton, where she has been receiving special treatment | for arthritis, from Dr Leach,. _ She | feels greatly benefitted. Mrs David | Allan will return from the same place next week. UUIMIUTL P ITURIL EPDUTRRTHEY ‘ ‘ Mr Robt H. Ledingham is employâ€" _ed by Schutz & Co. at Fenelon Falls. | Mrs Perks and niece, Miss Edith‘ | Brown, Owen Sound, visited Wednesâ€" ‘day of this week with Mr and Mrs 3. | Stcneouse. | After spending the summer months at Mr John Morrison‘s summer cotâ€" tage at Saugeen Park, Mr and Mrs. Martin Lauder, have returned to Buffalo, where Martin commences training for another season‘s hockey. Mrs W. Walker and sister, Mrs A. McCabe, Toronto, came to town Satâ€" urday last and spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs Hugh McDonâ€" ald and other relatives in Bentinck. Mr ard Mrs And. Derby of 1OWn, with Mr and Mrs Wm Derby, South Bentinck, and Mr Ged. Smith, were in Paris Monday, attending the funâ€" eral of a cousin, the late Mrs Scott Davidson. Miss Marie Robinson, Toronto, arâ€" rived Saturday to visit her brother David, at Edge Hill and also was at Hampden‘s 75th Anniversry Service, as a oneâ€"time member. Mrs A. Tuck, Holstein, is spendâ€" ing this week with Mrs Richard Barber of town. Miss Julia Weir, B.A., spent last week end with friends at Alliston. Mrs E. B. Schell returned with her and is visiting at her home here this week. * Miss Mary Brown has completed her nursing course at Hamilton Genâ€" eral Hospital and is home with her parents, Mr and Mrs T. E. Brown. Mr John Grierson, South Bentinck, is recuperating after a severe flu atâ€" tack, and has gone to Toronto to consult a heart specialist. Glenelg Centre Baptist Church, Gleâ€" nolg, was favored with splendid weather Sunday and Monday last, for; their Anniversary . services. The,\'j' were also favored in having with! them as special speaker, Rev J. H.! Curtis, B| A., Meaford, who pleased Little Lois Sparks, a three yearâ€"old child, from Flesherton, was operated upon Saturday in Durham | Hospital, for a serious case of appendicitis. The little child is now making headâ€" WV all with the splendid messages deâ€" livered. Durham Baptist Church reâ€" leased their services on Sunday and there was a united choir of both churches at the Centre. The choir rendered special anthems, morning and â€" evening. By request, at the morning service, Misses Mary Beaton and Eva Redford rendered a duet, "The Old Rugged Cross" and at evâ€" eing service there was a trio, comâ€" prising Messrs Allan Bell, Henry Beaâ€" ton and Geo. Bell. Large congregaâ€" tions filled the chkurch at both serâ€" REV. J. H. CURTIS, MEAFORD, ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER Monday evening, with Rev J. T. Priest, pastor, in the chair, a splenâ€" did literary and musical program was heard. Rev Mr Curtis® sddress on "Three Years in the West" was very vivid. He referred to the imâ€" mense resources of the West and when properly harnessed, of its futâ€" ure wealth. The depression of that country also came in for special menâ€" tion ; in fact some of the parents are so poor that their children go to school in gunny sacks. Mr Curtis‘ work was at Olds, Alta. and he told of the work of the Young People‘s Camp of his church at Poplar Lake, Bring to us any old Standard make of Fountain Pen. . We will allow 1.25 for it on a 5.00 Pen $2 for it on a 7.00 Pen "‘mâ€""** MeFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE xsass Lowest Prices C. P. R. Ticketsâ€"Week End, Toronto & Return $4.25 Man or Beast Fountain Pen Bargain 2.50 for it on a $7.50, $8 or $10 Pen Galloway, Mulock, also contributed brief addresses . Misses Jean McGillivray and Anâ€" nabel McArthur gave recitations : Mrs Priest, a sonologue, "The Model Church" : Rev and Mrs Galloway, iwo duets: Miss Margaret Lawrence, Durham, solo, "Danny Boy": Stephen Hughes, mouth organ solo. Alta. It was a very enlightening adâ€" A sumptuous lunch was served at close to all. TRAVELOGUE IN XNOX CHURCH ON OLD wWORLD SCENES A unique evening was presented in Knox United Church Thursday last, when Stephen A. Haboush presented his travelogue. "The Seven Wonders of Jerusalem and Galilee." Madame Haboush, an accomplished musician, relieved him at intervals, and whethâ€" er in singing or playing, she left litâ€" tle to be desired. _ The attendance was not as large as hoped for and the speaker had to take a financial reverse. The slides were beautifully clear and his comment upon same, revealed. many new thoughts on Bibâ€" lical lore and history. Relating something of the history of Palestine, "The Cross Roads of the Empires of the East," he quickly sketched for his hearers an outline of the important events of history which have transpired there from the time of Abraham to the conquest by General Allenby in 1917 and the presâ€" ent conditions under the mandates of France and Gt. Britain, paying high tribute to the latter country for the handling of the situation in Palesâ€" tine. Large doal heater : warm air cirâ€" culator type. _ Apply to R p\ R. M. SPARLING Registered ported stock Warden Allan Bell and Rev Mr Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Btatea §$2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers Herb Mirdock, Durham FOR SALE ter Ram, off im ana A» Effective Sunday, Sept. 25 Important changes in passenger train schedules will be made on Sept. 25th. Full information now in hands of Agents. LEVINE‘S Fall Showing TORONTO Phone 52 We are showing a very smart rango of Fall Coats, in the very latest styles and shades, all luxuriously furtrimâ€" med, very moderately S priced froth .......... l .75 .' Jersey and Wool Crepe Dresses 3.95 and 5.75 These are very smart Dresses, Just the thing for the cooler weather, in Brown, Green, Wine, Navy and Black in Misses‘ and Women‘s sizes. Only Just srrivedâ€"a large assortment of Misses‘ and Women‘s Hats. Everyâ€" one an ind‘vidual style. In Green, Brown, Wine, Navy and Black. Very reasonably priced at ..$1.95 and 249 LEVINE‘S LADIES‘ WEAR TIMETABLE CHANGE Canadian Pacific COATS, DRESSES and MILLINERY Ladies®‘ Fall Coats Millinery $3.95 and $5.75 Durham 3