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R AWFORD Â¥ SAUGEEN 21. 1937 C ERY some bread ‘ ind let us t produce a wid perfectly baked A.,,'w been quite wet s are anxious to for the teeth ively. These ned wheat is 1 phosphorus M a _ Lawrence of â€"= _ on Thursday Mra. L. McLean. _ spent a few itives at Craw. Macintosn and is week at the ce _ Robertson liss C. McLean Chatsworth adâ€" (fering in the ‘ero was a splenâ€" 1 enjoyed Mrs. h was served at profitable afterâ€" son were in atâ€" al of his niece accompanied by McDougall and tored to Lefroy 1 McKechnie with friends in Trafford â€" and were visitors M with her Crutchley enâ€" to a euchre irkdale, was Fisher and part of last Kitchener. rsary services vch next Sun »v. Harold E. be the guest at both serâ€" ind daughter Mr. and Mrs. iday with Mr. sbro and also the late Mrs. all nald . The y Erie Ashâ€" : on ‘Thanks Chankagiving as read by wiing . wiong n by Myrtle What can & will be lacDonald also gave a t the W.M. the Misses i« and help. bright fid is expressed m behalf of iumpbell and with Mr. and on fall thank abiy® dealt n and & followed . red a pia as chosen by Myrtle I of the * Dirstien r talk on iing. Miss v of "Mr. IrC a held a the home d . The red w Rev. Mr. xo beat resided fair at Annic last aSs on er Misses School Shoes and Strap Slippers A Specially made Shoe by Sterling‘s Caif Ties the well known, Reliable .RACIA SHOES, still ....$4.00 authorized Ford Desgiers since 1914 moUSC SHOES for Ladies, ....... $1.25 to $2.06 io correct falling arches and tor Men‘a every day wear, at.. of Wm. Calder Estate J. N. Murdeck J. S. MeMLRAITH Some sizes in different styles WHITE SHOES still on hand sold by ow in, priced from 1.35 to 2 00 REPAIRING AS USUAL oCT. %, air early this Fall and TIES..$2 and up $4.25 SMITH BROS, Mis# Margaret Scaife of Toronto, a granddaughter of the late Lizzie Whitmore of North Egremont and cousin to Miss Evelyn McDermid here, was a welcome visitor with uw‘ latter for a week and returned with her Saturday for the winter months. Preliminary hints or suggestions were handed out to heads of houseâ€" holds by the Ladies Association of St. Columba, specifying each one‘s culinary contribution towards the fowl supper on the $th of November, to avoid duplication or a plethora of Rev H. E. Wright will occupy the pulpit of his previous appointment (Walter‘s Falls) on Sunday, Nov. 7, it is expected. We experienced the pleasure of meeting with our one time old friend and organist at Glenmont, Ebenezer church, Mrs Thos. Bothwell, of Islay, Alberta, home on a visit to her mothâ€" er Mrs Abraham Hooper, and her sisters and brothers here. The showery weather (each one nas a share of it) prevents the raisâ€" ing of potatoes and one small field of barley. But "hope springs eternal in the human breast." Mrs W. G. McBride purposes moyvâ€" ing to Flesherton to facilitate her boys* education at High School there during the winter months. The staâ€" tion will be attended to as usual by Mr. McBride. Six others from here are in attendance there, by car mornâ€" ing and night. Rev. H. E. Wright gave a fine syâ€" nopsis Sunday of the life and work of St. Columba, whom our church is PRICEVILLE C Phone 60, Durham named after. The date of his birth is 521 in the 6th century, in Donegal, Ireland. He was detained on his way to Jerusalem. lona and Islay, Scotland, were the scenes of his earâ€" ly work, but reaching out to Northâ€" umberland, England, France, Switâ€" zerland and Italy. He had the repuâ€" tation of being a great financier, and died at the age of 75. Rev. W. P. Newman of Elmwood, and Crawford, will occupy the pulpit of St. Columba on the 24th inst. Rev. H. E. Wright occupying the former‘s pulpits on the occasion of their anâ€" niversary . The fowl supper at St. Columba, is to be held on Nov. 8th. Bornâ€"At Durham hospital on Oct. 9th to Mr and Mrs Jack Mcinnis (nee Margaret Black) a daughter. Hearty congratulations . Mrs Henry Tucker was hostess to: the Holdfast U. F. W.O. Club on Wedâ€"| nesday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Beaton presided in a very capable manner. The roll call was given by a donation to the Woods family at Flesherton. Many useful and lovely articles were received. Mr F. R. Oliver was the guest speaker and gave an interestâ€" ing and helpful address which was enjoyed by all. Miss Macphail was also present and read an interesting article. Considerable business was dealt with, after which the hostess and her assistants served a dainty lunch. The November meeting will be held at Miss May Stewart‘s. Mrs Geo McLellan of Niagara Falls In)tmt last week with her sister, Mrs | Dan Campbell andâ€"returned home on | Sunday with her husband who spent the week end here. Miss Delia McPhail, Toronto, is visâ€" iting her cousin, Mrs Bradey Irwin. Miss Jean McLean and friend, of Toronto, spent the weekend at Mr. Hector McLean‘s. Mrs Lachie Mcâ€" Kinnon accompanied them to Toronâ€" to Sunday evening to see her sister Mrs Chas. McKinnon, who was threaâ€" tened with pneumonia. Mr Murray McMillan of Toronto is holidaying at his home here. Mr and Mrs Hector McLean spent last week visiting at Fergus and atâ€" tended the plowing match. Mr and Mrs Dan Campbell, Mr and Mrs Jim Sturrock and A. L. Hincks attended the plowing match on Friâ€" day at Fergus. Jack Nichol and D. L. McArthur were there Thursday, and all enjoyed the outing. Mr Dave Hincks and Beth visited on Sunday at Mr Wm. McLeod‘s. Mr and Mrs Allie McLean and son visited on Sunday at Mr Ross Smith‘s at Eugenia. Mrs J. A. Nichol and Mrs. Edgar Patterson visited their mother in Owen Sound hospital, who had her other leg amputated last week. Mr Knox of Knox College occupied the pulpit Sunday in St. Andrew‘s church and gave a fine sermon. Miss Marjorie Brown has gone to Toronto to attend business college. Mr J. D. Teeter spent a couple of weeks packing apples at Clarksburg. vVITICINMITY THE DURHAM REVIEW _ ‘This wet Monday night in Swinton Park we sit comfortably by the fire| wondering will it snow, and is Winâ€" ter close at hand ? for as usual tew; iare fully prepared for winter. Many: potatoes are yet in the ground, aho‘ .alot in the cellars. A great crop‘ ‘also of other roots and vegetables. \ Threshing is nearly completed in thh} section; fair yield of grain, but the | hens are culling out much. Plowlng‘ is behind on account of the wet weaâ€" ’.ther. Several of our ambitious farâ€" ter, Mrs Jack Calder, Holstein. mers spent a day at Fergus Plowing Match last week, although the weaâ€" ther was not the best. Mr and Mrs Neil McLeod and Mr and Mrs Nell Clark and other mem-\ bers of both families motored down to Inglewood last Saturday to t.he“ funeral of Mrs Josephine Mcintyre, a sister of Mrs McLeod and Mrs Clark. Mrs Mcintyre was 71 years of age and has been in poor health for a long time. Nurse Marjorie McLeod hasabeen helping to care for her aunt \tor some time. yard at Priceville was laid to rest the remains of Miss Harriet Gillies, who died at her home in Maxwell on Saturday. Miss Gillies was 83 years of age. The first half of her life was spent here. Over 40 years ago she with brother Dan Gillies moved to Osprey township and farmed successâ€" fully, About 20 years ago they â€"reâ€" tired to the village of Maxwell. Few Mr and Mrs A. L Hincks and famâ€" are left of that generation in this locality . Our sympathy is with those sorrowing ones. Mrs Delbert Haw is enjoying the company of her mother, Mrs Heard of Bayfield. Sorry to say Mrs Heard since coming here but is now proving. We wish for her fully stored health. Billy Watson of Belie Isle Club House, Detroit, has spent his annual two weeks‘ holiday at his home in the Park and returned to duty the beginning of this week. Mrs Dick Hardy and daughter Shirâ€" ley intend going to Toronto for a few days this week end. John Hill has about finished haulâ€" ing the barn purchased from Dever brothers, Proton. Now for the raisâ€" ing and completion ! And this Monday in the old grave in Toronto. Mis. George Gilkes is bedfast with a heart condition at thehome of her sister Mrs. Blackhall Toronto. _ Mrs. A. Levit and family, Toronto Yisited with her niece Mrs. G. Glass. Mr. John Armstrong who has been visiting in Michigan and Toronto reâ€" turned home with them. Miss Dell Scott last week visited reâ€" latives in Toronto. Her school No. 8 has been closed on account of a case of infantile paralysis in this section. Mr and Mrs Alex Wilson and childâ€" ren spent Sunday with Priceville Mr and Mrs. Will Philp of Droâ€" more were visitors Monday with Mr. and Mrs.D. S. McDonald. friends. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. Konold, Laramie Wyo. Mrs. Thomas Sproule and Mrs. Allen , Listowel were visitors at the home of Mr John Sinclair. Mr and Mrs Alex Spence were up from Toronto over the week end. Quite a number from this district attended the Provincial Ploughing Match at Fergus last week. Mrs Hector Jack is not recovering from her recent severe attack of blood poisoning with complications as well as her family and friends would wish and was taken back to Orangeâ€" ville hospital Sunday. HER SIT STRIKE FATAL. l To keep her drunken husband Olaf | from carrying out his threat to kllli her as she slept, Hilma Olsen sat‘ down on his chest and held his hands until he could sober sufficientâ€" ly to arbitrate. . But Hilma weighed 165 pounds, and in five minutes Olaf was dead. The jury at Olso, Norway which tried her for wilful _ murder has brought in the verdict of "Not Mr. Ted Benham is spending awhile A factory for the manufacture orl powdered milk, is proposed for Owen | Sound next spring. The Company is | one of the Malcolm interest and be-’\ sides whole milk powder propose to : make skim milk powder and butter milk powder. If such materializes, will provide farmers nearby with a \ steady allâ€"year market for their milk. guilty". SWINTON PARK y to say Mrs Heard the best of health | _ Mr and Mrs George Turnbull and Mrs. A. Knisiey of Bentinck were | Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Knisley. | Potato picking seems to be the orâ€" | der of the day around here but it ‘has been very disagreeable weather Mr John Bailey is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Neil McFarlane. _ Mr Chas, McFarlane spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Donald McQueen of with so much rain and snow, it takes a long time to finish up the job. ‘ (Intended for last week) Mr and Mrs Neil McFarlane spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas Petty, of Normanby. Mr Cameron Kennedy spent the holiday with his brother and sister, {Chnrlel and Mary Kennedy. -'Mlues Mary and Flora and Mr Jno McFarlane of Toronto, spent the holâ€" iday with Mr an lane and Charlie. Mr and Mrs. A Mr and Mrs Neil McFarlane family, Charlie McFarlane, Win wards,. Mr and Mrs Geo. Tu: Mr John McKenzie, and Mrs A. ley of Bentinck spent Monday ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCrea and family, Mary Atkinson of Palmerston were guests of Mr and Mrs. J. R. Edwards on Sunda.y Mr and Mrs Jim Crutchley of Dorâ€" noch were guests at W. J. Greenâ€" wood‘s home Sunday and attended service in Zion church. Miss Edna Greenfield R.N., Mea: ford, spent the week end with her friend Miss Clara Greenwood. Mr and Mrs Stewart Jackson of Glamis, are visiting with Mr. and Mr and Mrs Robt. Barbour were guests with their daughter Mrs O. D. Peart Sunday and we were pleased to see Mrs Barbour able to attend the church service at Zion. W. J. Greenwood and Chas Robson spent last Friday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Birks Robertson, Riverside. Mr A. E. Cook of Detroit spent the weekend with members of the Cook family. His parents Mr and Mrs. W. J. Cock and sister Mrs W. J. Mcâ€" Fadden returned home with him for la holiday . Mr George Lawrence of Sask., is at present spending some time with his niece, Mrs Herb. Allen. Miss Elsie Mays returns to Guelph Tuesday after spending a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ben Mays. Last Friday Elsie entertained the young péople to a progressive euchre party when Katie May Firth and Graham Timmins won the favors. Mr and Mrs Alex. Smith of Conn were guests with Mr and Mrs. Ben Mays last Thursday afternoon. Mrs Herb Allen attended the Woâ€" men‘s Institute meeting held at Mrs Wm. Fulton‘s home, Mulock, and gave a talk on ‘Women‘s responsibilâ€" ities and advantages of being a memâ€" ber of the W. I. Some of the farmers are wishing for dry weather to finish housing their potatoes and roots. There is some doubt as to whether the supply of clergymen in Canada is being maintained. This is sugâ€" gested by the fact that in all provincâ€" es except Quebec the number of clergymen between the ages of 35 and 44 is smaller than that between the ages of 45 and 54. Years ago comparatively speaking, there were more clergymen attending to the spiritual wants of the people than now. â€" At the beginning of the century there was one clergyman for \every 613 of the population; now lt.here is only"one for every 816. The 1pment rate is almost identical with | that in United States and Australia | while in England it is one in 928. ‘The province which shows most clergymen for the â€" population . is every est clergymen are in British Columâ€" bia where there is only one in over one thousand people. The religious denominations which maintain number of graduates from seminaries of tho oman Catholic is about one and a half times the number from all the others combined, the total being between 400 and 500. The Roâ€" man Catholic serves about 41 _ per cent of the population but many of with Mr and Mrs Wm Kirby THE; CLERGY IN CANADA A FACT A WEEK ABOUT CANADA ROB ROY Mr and Mrs Alex Knisley. Edward Island with one for 667, â€" New Brunswick coming with one in 757. . The few i theological ‘szeminaries . in are the Roman Catholic, Unâ€" and Mrs Neil McFarâ€" . _ The annual the graduates from its seminaries are occupied in teaching or . other positions rather than parochial work, and are classified accordingly in the Nearly oneâ€"third of the clergy were born outside of Canada, 2634 in the Europe and 606 in the United States. More than 29 per cent are of French crigin, English 28, Irish 15 and Scots 14. Who cares to supply the needs o f his family ? Who cares to work for himself and FAMILEX PRODUCTS COMPANY with its line of 200 household necessâ€" ities, will gladly forward an interâ€" esting plan without obligation whatâ€" soever. WRITE AT ONCE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ANNIE ELSIE BURNETT, » for Who cares to spend a life free of day of October, 1937. FARM FOR SALE Farm for sale, 4% miles north of Durham: good buildings; . running water; nearly 200 acres, some bush . For sale cheap. Apply to Albert Midâ€" dleton, A car of Shurâ€"Gain Fertilizer arriv ing this week, for wheat seeding. Orler early for delivery off car. J. W. Ewen, Durham. Phone 114 In the Retate of John Legate, Deâ€" ceased, the th half of Lot Twelve (12) and Lot\hirteen (13), Coneesâ€" sion Twenty ), Township of Egre mont, containing One Hundred and Fifty (150) ac more or less, and having thereon a\frame house and a frame barn with ne foundation. Apply J. H. Quarrie, Solicitors for the Administrators. To close an ing Rink. _ â€" For IMMEDIATE Sale, h lot of the late James Eecie Village of Holstein, stable acres of land. Apply to w. orr Bert Eccles, Holstein, or & Grant, Mount Forest. Buildings raised and moOVOU, ®I"" stone walls straightened. . Will take any kind of farm stock in return. For particulars call on Hugh C. Me RAIL BARGAINS October 23 Maple Jeaf Contest. 570 St. Clement St., Ca#*>#:an m OowEnN sSouUND $1.15 return WHOo CARES ? as much as he desires ? RETUVRN Limitâ€" FARM FOR SALE Solicitor for the Executor .R. 1, Priceville. for â€"you may win 810000 McFADDEN, Tewn Agent, Solh:â€"l-&?'?b\t.he Executrix. J H. McQUARRIE, FOR SALE FOR SALE te. Durham Skatâ€" TO ONTARIO ARCHIVES J. L. SMITH, MB., M.C,, P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Ofice hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 4 _ p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Office Hours: Notice to We are in the market for W. C. PICKERING, DDS, D. all Ki:ds of Grain Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Hoysl Céll. Dental Sugeons Get in touch with us before you scll. We will send our trucks out for it . Rooms: Over Royal Bank, x RAY cas EXTractionas Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON1. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County, Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" McGOWAN BROS. Duncan, Dundalk. Phone 42, r 42. PHONE 8, J. F. GRANT, D.0.S.,, L.D.S, Plano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, a20 cution and iPhysical Culture. Specia! course for advanced pupils, including Hund Culture and Arm Gouches Be ginners a specialty. _ Kindergarten method for children of pre school age Have commenced teaching. Studioov er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to L J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Pupil of ParnÂ¥i! Morris, A. A. G. O. Dentistry in all ite Branches * GEORGE E. DUNOAN T. H. JNEATH, M. D. A QUVIET, WELL conpuc Co@vENIENT, moofat | whos nOvELâ€"86 WITH â€"__ wams ror rolustr Ttake a O CuKge tax: raom ePOT OR WRARPâ€"B0 ; _ 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m.