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ice Destroyer? *. Ont. OF 56 1t SOOKSELLERS FARLANB co. EV, ARDWARE 60., m u Tried \x' mm a~ lung 341111111311 heir “Ht 1”} 1L\\0 don t want to kc m: l-u 1\ man has aright an. o: .511 and hunt, but no] :-::' r m luau c a blackened ins; wit! g) BS: Wt" mar t1 NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE )rofit €.\'( 1m! Chevrolet will not be 'mosq uitoes. hnuscs with our poultrv Nyal Wild Strawberry Compound . rug Store vâ€"' w 1‘ i :Vsix. {uni hunt, but no m:- N.“ n. have a blackened WEE :;..-§'x‘;:.£ him. I've always}! ; tun? rim wtm'an Sports“; , I}; tiw true woods“ ~ c". YEHW'I' takes any aha .. . Hp builds a ve 3. ' :u-wzmsw it. CUORS bergter; , :.. wxringuish.‘ He Seld _.« :~._':1:‘o-tft*.~' “11119 on ,- .;~ ;:' hr has (0 light a ma Oils .4: \§:.\.\"l‘lil~lb REPAIRING Greases ACCESSORIES 019 A 1, L KINDS Thursday, August 21, 1 bring your own cans. i \HSID Hf fire tl’ mm stamp out Sales and Service OID . NOBLE, Prep. '.""'.".0w iient Flv I icaclquarters for PRIo.‘ :flw' ”1' HH‘ kind " "int'k up the vans“ Consti- .\_\:9! “WM StraW- :Y-WHI'WI is gentle :‘w :12 actinn. I: Im- «111190. of Diar- - mm» its action :3: and ”10”? is no "I" trouble. m : nu. kwfoxe throw \nn\\.~‘ b" bitter E 19~61\dtl”n that a guys m tiw forest, . .4" rm- that}; five- n. H» is never t i'r'ivuds that 'it 1‘ :t (‘vntury or n .lux‘nuge" that a r ":11: «in in three 1 IIO’SS 'VOUI' ~ ' gm‘ 21» «mt. He takes no' Hw vhances are all H» is [lower tired of a .-n.i.< that it takes m-ntm'y 0r moqe to Ontario ICC HR '5 area for [Ham-11093,. Summer iko‘ “105‘ Ho‘idlly next. September 3. A Special 1'111' \viil arm» at Durham CAIR. station on luesdax mening. You 111m selmt \0111 berth angi no change Mil kw made until axrixal at Win- “HM-K Past rim \ia Georgetown and 1.1.1111 ia1 shortcut to \Vinnipeg. F3!“ to ”\Vinxxipeg 815 and war 13.x. One-half cent a mile to any point further \Vest. rune! \ia C..\’ ”R. _\our own road. For further information call W. Haidei. Town Agent. Phone 29. All information and tickets at the Gen- tral Ding Store. Durham. 1i .3... :74. $5.517... 2:. Z... dadmn 4;: 7.9... C_,:.:E: M: 97.. 0: «<3: -â€"v the :raek. the e 1"1111: oi the train strurk the right. f11111t wheel, and tlzzneci the ant“ to "llt' side. MP3. limin'ian was thrown out and fell to ‘he .ground between the mnving; train .111! the statinn platt‘urm. She was 511th hadly shaken up and had .. \. 111i rihs broken. HOW she «‘M'itpmt mere serious injury is a 1’1111-111-111. Mr. Rudman escaped 11n- 11111'1. hr. H‘fu was summoned 11nd nth-11111111 tn Mrs. Redman's injuries 111111 she was remnved t0 the home of .\'11'.~'. “adds in Berkeley where she 1‘ resting mmt‘nrtably. The autn was net, badly smashed 211: .1 after hein‘r in the hands of tw11:e.\lto11 Hi the Jackson harage; .\t 11k1iale was 1lri\en 13mm on its ~\\11 1111“ 131. The crossing where the accident .‘wk plat-e is 11 dangerous one as the :‘rark is hidden fi'gm View In a1~11:'11a1-tiin2 from the east. was «lx'ixmg. put «m “In brakes but. flw olhtzmw “as ton shunt in “hich m. sf »; . and MW {mm :4»! paltlv out!) ‘no- ;:m k. '11)» 011mm- 0! the train strm'k thv right. {mm “hm-l, and tm'nml tho- :mtn to Hm- Sid“. MP8. Mr. and Mrs. James leman or l-Iuphrasia had :1 c-lnsv val] nn 'l‘uos- .m- annmg \thl thu cu!“ m which tho-y \\'6'l‘o' riding was struck by the t'um- n‘vlowk train. They were «lz'ix'mg \w-st cm the sideroad at Ho'l'ko'lvy and did not. untim- Hm approaching train until they “we clnse to tlw track. Mr. animal). whn Mr. Ellis 13 no the horses’ heads and caught the biii. flies. holding the panic-stricken animals until two had been unhitched and taken back aernss the tields to the bush. The third animal was attached to the binder by a nerkynke chain and snap and muld not he so easily louseued ‘ml finally. tearing the bridle Oll'. ght away l'rum )lr. Ellis and made an attempt tn run away. The heavy binder kept. the animal running in a viri'le and it. was some. time beâ€" fore it played itsell’ Hut sull'iriently it. he unhitched, badly stung. but ‘Ezu‘JJ ro-enx'eriiig. During this [)Cl'lOd Mr. Ellis was in the midst. of it all, and, although Lain-red from head to foot with the a: 3.: y lit-es. all of which were work- in; ' UVl'l‘llIll". suem-mled in releasing th: hnrso-s. 'l'hough badly stung. he NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO C. P. R. Taronto-Owen Sound Train Struck Auto At Berkeley. 111-1111 11111 animal away from danger. s1) crnzwl was it. with thv attack. slm 1'Hllltl 1in unthinx. unit was linally {112'ch t1» retire tn the house when 3111- iwvs 11111111; 1111 attack 011 her. The 1'11111'5 and 1111-5 0t thr horsv ar1- 1l1is- rrihml 11> sumo-thing awful, but it o-\‘1:l1'11tly 1lili nut haw the: MINI“- '..-~:11'1- tu roitro-ut. with thv result that who'n thv party 1'1-t11r111'1i from Hul- sto-in it \\ .1~ ix 111:; 1111 the "10111111 near ti U‘ 1111111- in an cxhaustml and (hing tnllllitl'lll. nxpir in: :1 fr“ minute‘s atto-r tho'ir ar"1i\al. .\lr. Ellis says that tlwugh tho lino-s haw h1-1'0m1- somvwhat hard to tianollw 1111 nthm ocrasions this is ”11- \xnrst. slum 111 t1-mp1-1 thm h: m: \11 wxhihitml a111l ho» is sumomhat at 1 l11.<.~ [11:1111'1111ttm' it. VOL. 57 .â€"N O. 2984. I: now upuruntly none the worse and \‘JIII'II SI'I‘ll by 'I'III} CIII‘OIIICIII on .\IwnIIII}' was nearly nOImIII a5 Inn. Hh‘ I'III I~ <IIII shuns signs OI IIII: I'On- IIII'I IIIII IvnIr I'yc'. LIUSI‘II ImIII'ch 101' a. I'IIIIIIII- 01 days. Is no“ noml} as \VI'II as I-\'I~I'. .\II'. \\'I,-IIIII-I'. ”II ”II? other “and. (m III-II \‘I-I \' sIck and III! II to be tak- :11 In IIHI twin f'UI mI-IIIcaI II‘I'atIIII‘Ht. Ho: tun. \\I-1'III:I._IIasL'II Io sax is UK “\I'I Ing. ‘A‘iIIII- IIII- party was III HIIISIBIII .'I-:I III: .\II'. \VI‘th‘I' Iixvd Up, one of IIII- Inn'svs IIIkI-n In IIII: bush, broke Ion-w, IIImI- I'Iznk tn the house, and “\IIII‘IIIh IIIIII In III'Pak IIII‘HIIL 'II ”III II-IIII- uIIIHmII' “16‘ III\PS min the III'I'-V: IIII. This angI-II LI the bees and I-III \ IIImI' nut a3 min. and “hilt: Mrs. I.III.~ Inok at hand III an aILIImpI I0 BEES 0N RAMPAGE STING HORSE TO DEATH '11: be in the midst of a swarm of angry bees and endeavor to unhitch tlm-e plunging, frightened horse: from a self-binder, is not the most pleasant experience imaginable. but this is what happened to Mr.‘Joseph Ellis. his son-in-law, Robert W'ebber and his grandson. William Ellis, about 10 o‘clock last Friday morning. Mr. Webber was assisting Mr. l-lllis cut a field of oats on his farm on the base line. Egremont, a short distance south of the Dromore road when the happening occurred. The field was close to the house, and in the yard in which the bees, about one hundred and tifty colonies. are kept. There was a south wind blow- ing and it is thought the scent of the horses and the noise of the binder roused their ire. with the result that they left their hives and at- tacked the. horses and attendants forthwith. Joseph Ellis and Family, Bgremont, Have Exciting Experience Last Friday Morning. HARVEST EXCURSION After the Eugenia picnic, Hon. Mr. Bristol returned to Toronto. Hon. .Vlr. Meighen motored with 001. Hugh Clark to Kincardino. while Messrs. Cochrane and MacNicol broke the trip to Toronto by spending Thursday night in Durham. Mr. F. Cochrane, son of the late Ned Cochrane “"110 for twenty-five years was Conservative member for East Northumberland, and Mr. John R. MacNicol, president of the Liberal- Conservative Association of Ontario, spent Thursday night as the guests of the Misses Calder, friends of Mrs. MacNicol. Tim Rt. Hon. Arthur Moighon. .\l. P.. Leader of tho ()pptgrsitinn at, Httuwa, and Hon. Edmund BI‘AStOI, .‘d. l’. for Centre Toronto, were guwsts of Hon. Dr. Jamioson, M. P. P.. last. “"minosday night, while on their way tn the big Conservative picnic at. Eugenia. Prominent Men in Canada’s Life Visited Friends Here Wednesday and Thursday. NOTED CANADIANS IN DURHAM LAST WEEK The {unwral was_ bald Mnnday aft'm'nqun tn Mcle's cenwtnry. I’I'M'nwllv. ago H» was a Presbyterian and a bepml and was a 11111qu x-nspcctcd rvsndo'nt 0f the mivmmumty. 'l'ho» death of MI'. Duncan ‘.\lI'.~\I°- ”1111' cm Sunday last at his hump UH tho NOIHI Iinv lenclg. r'nmmvs aIIotlII-I' I»! ”l“ nld pinnm'rs I)! ”H‘ tunnship Mr. )lc \I‘thui «III-Ii RHI‘I‘ a lung illIII-ss frnm (amour. and was tlII- last «If a family of fiw sons. Ho as vighh- six wais Hf 2m IIn- mania! and spént praItiIIIIllx his \xhuli' lifc- Hll lot :37. I'm Icvsslnn 3. .\.D. R._. ($1099ng 'l'hv Inn-.Mx. \lrhthur “as a sun nt‘ the-l late Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Arthur. and was. born in Mull. Scut- I:.lncl “'th quite \Oung: hv (fame “ith his parents to leru-P who're liu- fumil} has sincc- liwd. and \thc thm lump 4! their Immo} nut Hf the \irgin fnuest m N‘ smvnt) yc-al'. MI“. and Mrs. Gliddon. haw the sympathy “fall in thew bereave- mont. PIONEER 0P GLBNBLG TWP DIED ON SUNDAY N111'111'11111 '11 11111111111 1'111111,11111, 11111112151111 111111{ 111 about 3, [11011111 3g” 131111111 115111113111 11111'1'111 11111111 she 1111s 1111111111011010 11111 111151111111 110111 1111 .11111:.11'1111111g11 11111' condition 1111111111111111 11111111111111 111 11111115, dur- 1111; 11111 111151 11111 111113 11 1111* soon 111111 5110 11115 1'111111111. 13111111.; and 111111111 11113 11111 1111' 11111112 Duggan McArthur P_a_§_sed_ Away -------- . .VI‘Iull ‘v I!"‘l L‘III‘I [1‘1" LIIL svn ivvs at ”w graw luring taken by Rm. J. 12. l’otcxs of Dmham Metho- dist ('hurv h. The Iunczal on Sundzn aftvrnuon 1mm I110 \Ivlhmiist cImI'LIi \\ as very IaI"PI\ attentImJI Um capat ih HI the building Irvin" Iame to its utmnst, “Inn :1 wmImting smmon “as [III'aIJII'd I!) Rm; John Ball, uncle OI Mrs. Glidolnn. Interment was mach. in .‘vluplkuml m-metm'y, the After an illness of about a months duration from nervous breakdown and other complications caused by diseased tonsils. (liara L. «iliiliinn. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. (Hitlilon of this place passed away last Friday morning about six o'elQek at the Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital. She was a girl of only twelve years of age. was born in Toronto. and has been a resident of this locality since. 1920. when the family moved to Egremont and subsequently to Durham. Besides her parents. she leaves two brothers, Clarence and Earl, to mourn their loss. The late Mr. Leslie was twice married, first, in 18641.0 Ann McIn- tyre who died in 1869 leaving two children, (Sarah Jane) Mrs. James Jones of Brandon, Manitoba and George of ()yen, Alberta. In 1870 he married Emma Wheeler, who died the following year, leaving one daughter, (Emma, Mrs. George Pur- vis of Bentinck. ' CLARA GLIDDON DIED LAST WEEK IN HOSPITAL The funeral took place last Tucs- day afternoon from Hanover under- taking Parlours t0 Switzer’s cem- vry on the: Durham road. Rev. D. J. Lam: of St. Andrew's church cuu~ ducted tlw burial service and a largu numhm- attended thv funeral. â€"v___ a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie. He came to this country with his mother, when 21 years of age, residing at Brantford for a time, later moving to Bentinck 61 years ago, and he lived there until 1916 when he went to Alberta. Only Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gl‘iddOn Passed Away After Short Illness. OLD BENTINCK RESIDENT DIED IN ALBERTA After a short illness, Mr. Robert Leslie, a- highly respected old resi- dent of Bentinek township, but for the past eight years of Oyen, Alberta, passed away at the home of his son, George on August 13, 1924, at the advanéed age of 94 years. The late Mr. Leslie was born in ghe county of Fermapagh, Ir_el_and_be;ng -E ‘1 Robert Leslie Passed Away At Home of Son in Oyen, Aged 94 Years.â€" Burial Held Tuesday of Last Week to Switzer’s Cemetery. After Long Illness .â€"â€"Was Born in Scouand A vanity case may seem absurd to the male but the girls must have some way to carry their bathing suits. Some folks must have a good deal of sense for you don’t see them using anv. Some ignorant people don't know how to raise children and just spank them and make fine citizens of them. The backbone of the country is the class that worries because the kids are so hard on shoes. Besides ppening theâ€"tondprs, the (lounan wxll mac-owl With Its rogu- lar busmess. N0 girl 'is roally popular who can have 2} birthday party and get at least five mamcure sets. Durham has :i gum! lire i‘nginc and it has ”[1 many occasions saved the town i'i'nm svi'inus loss. It. is felt that a ciwmical fire truck should be piii'vhasm‘i which. in case of neces- sity can huh! tho iii-i». till the engine go'tS walking and in many casvs pos- sihly vxtinguish an incipient blaze iisnlf, with a saving to property and tho muss nucessai'y when a water hose is turnwi into a burning build- mg. - 'v' in any purvlmsns of tire equipment, and it is with tho object. 01' giving tlwsv citizens an oppm'tunity to ex- [)I°PSS thomsvlws that thv Council would Hko U) see a mud attendance Hf thv l'atvpaym's go‘nvrally at. the mm‘tiug. \Wiilv it is mlmittwl in most that tiw 1mm must do something in the math-i n! mme lilc piotectiun, there :iiv said in km sump “[10 an- opposed This meeting will be or consider- able interest to the citizens gener- ally. fur it is on that (Welling the llnuncil will upen the tenders and make the purchase of a new chem- ivzil lire truck, in accordance with a result“ inn passed at the meeting last. month. ”wing to nvxt andayJwing La- lwr Day. tho regular monthly meet- ing of the Town Council has been postponml to 'l‘hursday evening, the “In of Suptombel' nt-8_ pm. FIRE ENGINE TENDERS OPENED NEXT THURSDAY 'l‘hv ilvrvnsml. who was fifty years of agv. and nnmarriml. was burn and ln'nnglil. up in Normanby 'lfownship, but. has hl‘i‘ll living in the \Vpst. l'nr many yours. aniilrs tlw Sistm's namml, lw is survived by four brothers. \Villiam. Flnslmrton: Thomas and Dr. John Moore. M \Vil- son. N.\'.: and .lamos, now living in California. All but tlm latter and Thomas \vvrn present. at. the funeral. Council to Decide on Purchase of New Chemical Engine Next Week. 'l‘hII UhHHliC-lt‘, juins thII. cdmmun- In In (IEXUEIHHIIK sympathx t0 the Iamih in ”Mr IIIII'HIIaxIImIIul. The funeral of Mr. Joseph Moore, of Winnipeg, was held from the res- idence of his sister, Mrs. Charles Petty, Normanby, to Maplewood cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon. The funeral service at the house was taken by Rev. J. E. Peters of the Methodist church in the absence of Rev. W. H. Smith, assisted at the graveside by Rev. Mr. Hill. The floral tributes on the casket were many and beautiful, among which were wreaths from the Winnipeg Street Railway Men’s Unit, the Win- nipeg Electric Railway Old Timers’ Association, ones from Kirkiield res- idents. Mr. and Mrs. McMahon and son Bert of \Vinnipeg, Mrs. John Marshall of Normanby, twp waxed llower wreaths from St. Charles res- iclents, and sprays from Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Moore and family, of Wilson, N.\'.; G. E. Moore. Francis, Sask; Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore. Flesherton; Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Kirkiield Park; Mr. and Mrs. W. Good and family, of Winnipeg; the Payne family, of Winnipeg, and a pillow by the fami- Iv. .\m1.;:)11 11111511 1111513111 {rum 8. dist- 1111121- \wu- Miss 1>n11\.ma1mn of 111:1 Rmal \lvxamhia Hospital. 1*1‘1gus, Mts. D11ggun.b‘lint. Mi1:l1.; Mrs. min! 111 \\ innipng. and Mrs. Morris nl' \\'in11i1_n,_-g. who accoxnpu11i1yl the Pvmains East. The! sad doufh 01' Mr. Mnn'rc. which m-cun-ml nn August 20, as told by 0111' l"h~._<lu-_x_'t_m_1_(‘0m'usp0!u_lmlt_. who says: BrOther of Mrs. Charles Petty, Killed in Winnipeg When Street-car, of Which He Was in Charge Was Derailed by Running Into Open Switch. 'l'hu pailâ€"[warms \Vut'u Mussrs. \V. Lian-sun. D. Marshall. .I. Luthian. W. Munro. C. Pvtly and .T. I’c‘lty. REMAINS 0!? 1 M00“! INT ERRED TUESDAY AT MAPLEWOOD ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. Ptzior Thosn xx ho live in one room; \dedle Class: Thosb \\ ho line in five rooms that are large enough to make one decent room. A fellow said to us that a man took a chance when he got married. Yes. but there’s very little chance after that. Aftm all the hardest thing to keep clean is a record. Ml. Harold Ramage of Buffalo, N ..Y is \ isiting his patents at The Review OITiC11. Mr. Alex. McLaughlin of London mntorcd up to Mr. E. W'-. Limin‘s On Saturday. Mrs. McLoughlin and son Flemming home with him on Mon- ! av. \ “1.21mi Mrs. John McNall} Visit- ml Markdalc tricnds the first of the \Han. Mr. and Mrs. Hm-h Ball of Winni- peg smut a few days with her par- ants. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown. Miss \ina KI'cSS of Buffalo, NHY, luft 'luvsdax alter \isiting her father Mi. Munrgv K1055, and sistm-. Miss 1111111111015 Kross, here. Mrs. (Ra-v.) James Monro, George- luwn. and Mrs. L. Miller, Brantfox'd. arm visiting at the home of their parcutS. Mr. and Mrs. S. F Mchmb, this week. Mrs. S. Caruthers, after spending sumo tinm with Mr. and Mrs. .l(.)sepl'1 Firth. in town. and lwr sister, Mrs. Brum: 'l'm'nvx'. in (“011015, returned M Mr humu in Toronto last week. After spending :1 work with “Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner at. Um old Firth homestead in Glcnelg, Mr. INK Stovcns has returned to Detroit, ac- (t«,m'1paniml~by Miss Pauline Turner. Miss Anna Mitchell. and Miss Bur- iwtia 'l‘u1 1101', of 'l‘n1'nntn and D1111 OiI impactiwlv aw SpI'nIIIIIg Ihcir \a- rations \\ ith the latter 5 pamnts M 1' 1.11111 Mrs. Bruce Tuxnm. in (ib:nclg._ Mrs. W. A. Heughan rapt-med this 111(1r11i11g tn [1111‘ home at Milvcrton altm a \isit \xiLh hm mUthei,M1'S. .M. Marshall 111,110. Mrs. T. Ivan Edwards returned to her home in Toronto this week after visiting hermothet', MIS. M. M. Mar- shall She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Elmo Heiii'han, \\ ho will take in the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs: Albert Livingstohé am attending the Toronto Exhibi- tinn this week. Miss Adeline Graham returned last week from the Canadian 800 where she spent a fortnight with her brother, Donald, and other relatives. Mr. "and Mrs. J. A. Graham and daughter, Miss Annie, motored to Suuthampttm Friday to see Mrs. (:xlaham‘s.mpthqr, Mrs. S. Burgess. Miss Juan Harkucss ictumvd to “(‘1' home in 'locswatur on Friday :iitm- \isitin" hm' grandparents, Mi‘. and MIS '1‘. M01 ton Mrs. ’l‘. U. Morton returned from \V-yandotte, Mich., on Thursday, af- ter visiting her sister, Mrs. Luther (ii'zislcy. for at ow days. Ml' IIIIII Mrs. BIIIt Montgnmnn and I\\II II'lIiIIIIIIII IQ” SzIIIII'IIaV for IIIIIIIIit IIIIIII' sIIIIIIIIiIIg :I 1‘0“ days with his III'IIIIIIIII, Mr. George, MIIIII- g'IIIllI‘I‘y and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie .IIIIIIIs 0f Tor- IIIItI) motoI'IIII III) to IIIIIIIiIIck on Monday In attend IIIII func III] of the I'm mm “s gIanIIfatth', the late RIIbIII't Leslie. of Own, Alberta and to smeII a couple of days with the latter” IIaIIIIIIs MI'. and MI”. IIIIIII Hudson. 'l‘lIIIy returned home on Thursday. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Hugh lé‘irlh is spending :n work with Markdale friends. M1‘s.A. watzvr and (\w sons, (lawncv and Wellinvtnn also Miss Mamarnt (lhamlmc returned home tn "Jumntn Saturdm mowing after spvnding a mo “cc-ks \ucation \\ ith 3115 With 73 pm'vnts. Mr. and M15. I). Adlam and frivmls around Ham- m'cl‘ and Uwvn Sound. Miss Marjmiu M()ntgnn\m:.\' left. Mundgy (m a mutoring “‘11) for Dotrmt and uthvr parts 0f the Status. Mr. \Vilfmwl Adlam accompanied by MI'.B1*I'L Hunt 10“ Satuxdnv 10111111th “1113111 111m will attend HI11"',J1n1mt11 l1xhibiti1m. Mrs. Naomi Matlwws of Markdalc, and 113mm. Miss Hilda Wright nf Kingston. spent, a few hours in town Tuvsdny Visiting old friends and x-vlatix'vs. Mr. John Darling of Hanna, Alta, is spending this week in town visit- ing his brother, Mr. Giarence Darling and sister, Mrs. George Gagnon. Mr. Darling reports business conditions in the West much improved and is quite optimistic for the future of his_ part of Alberta. Though a few years older, and carrying considerably more avoir- dupois than when a resident here. Mr. Darling is the same “Jack” of fomer days, and while his hair has taken on the whitening tinge of ear- ly piety, he is still young in spirit and enjoys life to the full. On being asked if he was married, he admit- ted that it is seven short years since he joined the Jiggs brigade, and is the proud daddy of the best kid in Alberta. He is looking well, and says that brother "Jim,” too, though single, is happy and doing well. The Messrs. Darling are in the 'drug bus- inegs in Hanna and enjoy a good ra. e. Miss Ina Bennett returned to lmr hum» in Listowel un Tuesday aftor spending :1 “wk with her friend, M iss Barbara Ritchie. We were glad to 800 Jack and mpqt him again and trust that. hls vnsnt East may be a happy one. Miss Isabelle Dwym- of Torontp is the guest. of Miss Kathleen Flrth. BUSINESS 111 WEST Big Improvement Reported by Al- berta Man.Visiting Here. IS LOOKING BRIGHTER "Hon. Mr. Murdock, one of Mr. Kings supporters in the taxifl‘ xe- duction policy, has declared that he “So I ask if you like the result of the samples which you have seen? Do you like the harvest of a smaller market which he has given to you? And yet that is but a sample of what must follow it there isnot a return to the principles of the National Pol- Icy, “'l‘he past has demonstrated that each lariil‘ reduction means the closâ€" ing of new industries and the closim: of industries means that thousands of other workmen must go to the l'nited States to make a living. The Canadian farmers have complained that. they are not getting enough for their produce." Hon. Mr. Meiillmn continued, "so what I would like to ask those of you who are here today is this : Does it help you one iota to have thousands (if Canadian families driven to the United States? Does it improve your market to have those peonle forced to migrate to another country? Hon. Mr. King promised tariff reductions. He has given a fewâ€"just some samples of what may come if he continues in office. Adherence to the tariff policy of the King Government means com- mercial and agricultural strangula- tion of Canada. while adherence to the natural principles of a higher tariff means that Canada is to have her opportunity to fulfill her natural destiny. According to the present gthOI‘anUt of Canada. it is‘ a case of government by barter. with a delin- ite number of Canada‘s manhood ha-rtered with each stroke which the King: Gcwernment makes in an at- tempt to hold the reins of office. As Mr. Meighen put it, the King,' Gov- ernment holds its grip upon its of- lice only through bartering of tariff rmluetions to the Progressives. It may have heen perfectly true that during his pro-election promises the present premier threatened to make tariff reductions in 17 leading rom-' modities. including,r foodstuffs, but nothing' appeared to he farther from the mind ol' the Government than that such threats should he put. into commission. Then the time came when the Progressives held the whip :hand, and so a certain part of (Jan- ada‘s tariff protection had to he harâ€" tered. That was the way it went. at, tlm last session of Parliament withl the ln'inainar down of the hudget, and that was the way it will go with the next budget if Mr. King.' hangs on that long. But each time Mr. King: liartered away a portion of the tariff protection he hartered at the same time a certain number of ('hii‘iada’s working manhood. A conservative estimate of the big crowd that greeted the Liberal- Conservative leader, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen. at Eugenia last Thursday, would, we think, place the number in the neighborhood of eight thou- sand. Despite the busy season, many of the farmers quit their work in the fields and spent the afternoon in an enjoyable and profitable manner, paying the closest of attention to the addresses of the various speakâ€" ers, especially that of Mr. Meiglien. who, though considerably fatigued by his recent strenuous trip through Western Ontario, delivered what was possibly the .best address from a political standpoint ever. heard in this part of Canada. wook. M1'. Moighon was 1161-0111111 an mat ion whon ho aroso 111 spoak. 'J‘ho gathoi 111g in honor of MI‘. Moighonyt Was a [111l1li1' haskot. pionio. “hon oit’izons n1ot. from points all mop tl1otlont1'al Distriot of Ontario and listened and stood through two hours of proliminary sneaking in ordot‘ to hear tho all-llanadian 11l- toi'ancos of tho Consorvativo loadoi'. \Vlhilo l\l1'.l\loighon t11111l1o1l Upon mam phases of tho 111ala1Jminist1a- tion 111 tho King (i1-1\1.'1'nmont tho point, which he cmnhasizod most, was tho fact that. the limo has oomo whon tho pooplo in gonoral can no longor 11\'ox'lo11k tho importance of an ade- quate taI'ifl‘ protection for Cam-ulian l‘a1'm131” as well as for Canadian i11- 1l11slrv and that tho only thing \\l1i1l1 can allo\\ Canada to take hoi' pry-ow pla1 o among tho nations nl tho \\111' M and fullill l1o1' legitimate dostinv is a 1'13t111n to tho National l’oli1_\ of Sir John \.I\lao1l11nal1l. Nation or Vassal. Hosido that. tho, speakoi‘ insisted. all 11th' iSSUos halo and bucomo, in- significant l‘or as ho put it Can. a1la has mum to tho parting ol the \\ ays and oaoh and own \otoi' in tho oonntn must «loo ido, 1111' himsolt‘ and l1o1"soli \xhothoi' Canada is to ho- 1mno a nation or it it is to bo, nothâ€" ing moi'o than a vassal of the United States. Wihat Canada “ants throng h this period 01‘ DUSinoss d13p1QS$i11n is a return to the National l’1)li11-y_.whi11h aims to 1111mm Canada 1011 Canadian 111311111113, sai1’il\h°.M11igh1.1n and tho h'c, 1' gath111 1111' 1i111111111511'at111l 11111111111â€" siwly by 1111 11' numhms and 111111111- siasm that. H111 Conservativv CHUSP is gaining strvng'lh with 11:111h passing Conservative Leader Given Wonder- ful Reception at Central Ontario Picnic Last Weekâ€"Restoration of National Policy Only Solution for Present Unemployment Situation Declared Mr. mayhemâ€"Hon. Geo. S, Henry Points to Pine Record of Censervative Administration in Ontario. EIGHT THOUSAND HEARD MEIGHEN " AT EUGENIA LAST THURSDAY Proven By Past. $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. 8. , mmesays Thermometer readings made each morning at 8 a.m., and are for the preceding 24 hours. The following are the maximum-minimum tem- peratures for the week : TifliPBRATURES FOR LAST WEEK Mr. Mcighcn mm. a remarkably tixw wovption and was supuprtcd by a large numbur nl' speakers from dif- fvrvnt. parts nl' thv province. The crowd which turned out was vari- ‘Husly ustimatod at from 5.000 (.0 m.- }000. but, a conse_n'\'at,ivu «estimatv is prubuhly 8.000. and. follnwing his :uldl‘nss ,le'c was a reception whivh took over “Irma-quarters of an hour. Among his sumiorters 0n the plat- furm were : .1. li. MacNicul. Hen. lid- muml llristnl; William Breese n! Owen Sound; W. Blair. Conservatiw leader in Alberta; Carl Rowe. M.P.l’. of Smith Simcoe; Hon. Dr. .lamiesmi: \V. A. Bayes. Hf South Simcee; and Hen. (ieerge S. Henry, minister «if public works and highways fer Un- tario. Mr. Bristol made a strum; plea in the interests of the National Peliry, declaring: that it provided the «mly (Continueil en page :3. has solved the unemployment situa- tion. Well. he did. But. he settled it by driving the men out of Canada. where the voice of their unempluy- ment could no longer be heard. He» drove, they have driven, hundreds of thousands out of Canada since com- ing into office, and in spite of that there is more unemployment. today; than there was when the King Gm- ernment came into office. I am told that today in Ottawa there are twine as many men asking for positions as there were this time a year ago." Mr. Moighou clorlurml : “'l‘horo :lro Limos, of rnursr. klu-u your hms must. loaw lwmr. wlmn llw farm IS no longvr largo rnough for them all. So I ask you if your boy lraws homo «lo you wanl. him to go into a factory in tho xioarlly town or do you want him. to havo to go tolho ljnilmi Status? That, is tho choiro whirl: each or you must take. and tho rhoirv is to ho found in your atlilmlo towards llw National Policy. The National l’oliry moans factories at, homr. lml. :1 lowvr tariff moans that your sons and your daughlvrs will drift, to the United States to find mn- ploymcnt.” uu-vuvxlml Ul ton high and every farmer has' a right to have it raised. To establish that statcmont ho pointed tn the ad- Verse balance in the products of the farm. For the yearly imports fmm the l’nitvd Statvs at farm m'mtucts, uutsidv uf animals and animal pm- ducts, is $80.000Mth). t'nmpm'mt with exports of tlw samv pmdurts t0 tlm United States of $40.000.0m. In that ('umparisun tho dit't‘m'vnw in Impu- lation must be taken intu mnsidm'aâ€" tion. That was but. an illustratmn nt‘ what. must hamwn it' thv tm‘it‘t' nn foudstufl's should lw Imvvrvd stzH mow. - In tin“ inti'I'vsts Hf tllv farms nt' Canada the only [H'Hic‘t'ti‘tll fur tho future and “in only :Jllfll'allit‘t' t'ni' TiroSg‘H-rity in tlw yvai's tn ('Hlllt‘ must 1w t'nnnd in a tai‘itl' high unmigti whirl: would ti'aw thv Canadian markvt to the Canadian ln'udnvm‘s nt' t'al'm mN'ids. As an uxampic. Anna'- ii'an vggs vamp tn this (:mniti'y nndm- a duty «if .‘i (‘t‘lliS. whilu tlw Canadian lH'tNillt‘t‘l‘ must “Vt't‘t'fllllt’ a. handi an» (if an 8-(fvnt duty {wt‘m'v ilt' i'iillld :rvt into tlw tfnitud Status. It was that. margin “1' tiiiTt'l't‘llt't‘ \\'ilit'il avmnnt- vd t'ni' thv t'ai't that tln- Canadian marki-t was uiwn tn ttwt Ami-rivan al'tivlvs and [H‘Hdllt'l' whiii- ”in Ann- m'ican was i-ually nut «uwn tn Ilw Canadian minds. Challenge To Progressives. Mr. Meighen sent. out his challenge to the Progressives by asking if they really wanted the tariff takml ofl‘ foodstuffs. The tariff on foodstuffs. he d‘oplamd. is 100 MW instead _ 0f th, barn rpor (3" you'll lose {:39 3;. ' y made '21“ .55. ' .e 8111?. W132 50:44 a Aug. 22 DOn‘t wait ‘tilla -- daytr€;'r'Lr th’ arn roar r,» 9~ Canada or U. S .u ' '. "s'., um 1..-“... .. Max. Min. 81 ll 5f; " I o)!