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PAGE 10. (Our own correspondent.) The Community llircl» mPl last Monday PV’Plllflg anal urganizml fur the coming 398mm. 'l‘hp following off'u'vrs wore Plurlml. Promidvnl. R. Ham. Viee-Prvsidml. Miss M. Kerr, Sen-Mary, .\. Abba. 'I‘rvasurvr. MN- ton llt-iol. Organist. Miss me \Vest. .l. )lanary. l2. Bunslnu anal Earl Bunslon nf annntn u'vm- mmsls at Julm Manary‘s lasl Sabbath. A- f‘,_| 0'1"" .qu ROW. MIT: Mathvn inn of Knox COI- lmzv. l‘montn m t m iml the pulpit in the Prmbyte-ri m clmu In last Sahhat h. - Dal)! law I l . Mr. and MN. Jnhn ergusnu of? Mt. Fore-st. spo-nt 50m" time recently at thu hum» of RUIN-1'2. AitkPn. Mr. William Aitkvn and nephew. Mr. 1105mm ro-turned to Courtwright last. Monday after sppnding a week \Vnh fl'ipnds here. Mr. 1". P. [with of Toronto former- ly men-chant. in this \‘iil‘agn spent van. of a clay in the Village last “wok. “ ‘ __ Last. Friday. Mrs. George Fr-nlon rvreiwol MW 530! news ul‘ thv death at Mr sistvr. Mrs. \‘o-rcoa- 0F Det- rnn. 'I'Iu- remains were brought to Alb-Moral. her old Imme. 0n Sutur- ohy. Hm funvral taking place on Sunday. .\lr. letnn and Glare-urn atto-nded tlw mnm'al. 'I'lw twu palmns of tho- Egrvmom (Ire-amo-ry Cnl'upany sanding Un- hulwst numbo-r of pmmds of butter- t'rt. frum May l'tn tho» 0nd of Sup- to-mlwr arr Wro-slvy Halliday i2|6.~58 ”ulllldi, Puts-r MM)I|6‘PII 886.70. Mrs. Arthur Irving was doing wmv washing last \ww'k and- Inf! sumo- Hillo'tl's Iyo- Uni-u- by. \"hilr .‘lzw. Irving was nut. fur some! watm‘ hwt' littlf' buy god, huld of H10 (‘31! awl pul. snluo' Hf HIP 11y» into his “mum but. did nut. swallow it. His "mum: and tnngm- \wrv badly hurl!- mi Ind nu .-'o~riom~' rmults l’c‘dlmwd. ‘dr. and Mrs. \\"i||iam Slim-y of ’J'm'mdn \xo-ro- wwnl gm'sts of Mrs \\ . {Our own correspondent.) Elarwst in this wrtiun is pl'vuy \wn huhslu-cl Up but tn thv vast of H~ thaw 'H stiil lnts My aim. .\h ~. H. Hvklnmll is \'i.~'ilill,‘.’f1‘it‘!ld8 1-: t '- Qum-u Olil)‘ at pro-sown. . 3L. anol 331". X’I'ml 'I'm'l'y nl' Tut‘- .mm mnfnrml up um! mm M pl'o's‘o'nt. bo'c“ IlSSl BM n.â€"- Watwn. ml” nmtm'ml up mm mm vu [H'I'M'HL si-tihm: tlw ltlttvr's si<tmx Mrs. M's. h. .\. \Vatmn. Mr. Hamid HH-ig nf 'l'm'nntn has bvul Izssisting us with lnu'vvsl. Rttlll.â€"~'l'n MI'. and Mrs. H. C. \Valwm. nu ch-ptemlwr 22.~~a son. “Yr o-xpmrt. HIM} of Hump clays to '1» ir. a uo-nmm'l mix up nl' threshing. swâ€" Mung. run. but such is farm 5 lift at N rallw :‘ 6103”! H'Hm‘. :‘l‘U ”\V .\l m mlanc IO (NW and U \Ils's Corner Concerns ll .\Hin;.'lmm nf Huvlph ;,.~. in Hu- \'i?l|ago‘ law ‘0' tn Sarniv nn :N‘l'n .\l McWilliams. H 0 swallow it. His wvrv badly hurl!â€" rc-s‘ults follnwmi. 'iHiam Stan-y 4)! 'nl gm-sts of Mrs. uf Huvlph spvn: i‘llagv latvly but D om :H'I‘HIHH “I mulann-r. Mrs. In M \l u-ptvmho-r 2|. ‘h-uiwn “'8!- ln" clah‘. \lr Vallx IV anon tmm- ‘ vavnt of! Hm! .\l terier of the handsome edifice and announces that the Right Reverend .1. t1. Farthing, MA., DD., D.C.S., Lord Bishop of Montreal, would be the speciafl preacher of that day. September 21. ° Without a doubt the affair \xjc'mhl he a great success as iRev. Hardy never allowed any un- dertaking of his tn he a failure. Mrs. Uei'n'ge Ritt'hit’ spent a few days last week with her daughters, \lesilames Lee and Brown. 1U Mrs. vaburu of Durham spent a \w'vk Visiting the) Matthvws families a l'nx'tnight ago. L (Uur own correspondent.) l’loughing is thv order of the day in this burg. Miss Rt'lN‘CCa (irierson. Toronto, submit a. fvw days with her mother, Mrs. )chill Grim-son. and brothers, Max and William. Mr. and Mrs. Rnhm't. Johnston of Ehuno-zm'. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. John- stnu nf 5mm. Bentinck. and MP. \dethm-p Johnston of Duluth, .\linn.. l'. S. A.. spvntfiunday with m Mr. and Mrs Edmund Noble and sun. Mastm' Aylmm' were recent \‘isimrs with Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Melluaiug :It Mulnck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCaslin and sun Harry of Durham spent an o-u-ning last, \wok with friends on Hm lilu'. OH. I no A‘o o. ’l" IIU IJL‘II U" .7 Mr. "and Mrs. La“ son Hopkins. Miss Ada Hmpman nf Durham sm-nt. mm- thn \ka- 0nd “ith her zn‘unt. Ma. and Mrs. ll. Noble. (Our own correspomlent.) Mr. .Iulm Mellm'mick is tlw guest ”1' .\l1'. .luhn Mt'Kt'l'hlliP for a few days. .\h°. tinnmlw‘ll hunsmom' is on our linv mm with his tlll‘vshing outfit. and i< «lning nxvvlleut work. .\I 1'. zuul Mrs. Jamos Ellison and family tnok in Flo'shm'tun Show and Mr. I'lllisnn svmu'ml threw prizes for .m Qinv Mun. Tm. I'irst» and a so-mmci. .\ gumHy numbm' frum around Im-o- hmk in NW party gin-u by Mr. mu! Mrs. John Langhl-iu last Friday night. Nil Import a unocl timv and t‘m-I .410“th fur tlw threshing: next cl';l_\ . _‘!;-:, Hr?! 'inaii'mtl um! mu Gur- olnn smut. st-m! days with hvrs‘nn .\l|'. I'Zlmvl' 'I'I'III'l'nrul nf tmvn. Hugh. (inrolnn visited last we ”.l'. Hul Mrs. Nivulas Ma'lnsll, NEH-«lug '2". m and Jon leusll \Vc'liu wow-m at Hwir unc|v‘s I'um'l'tl. .\h‘. I’ah'it'k Hairy un Mmulay East. “What. Int-1km .\Il'. Mikv Ko-nuy \wzu' suvh n smilo'. the-w clays? His SWW't rlnwr has turnml nut. away uhnvn his c-xnm'tatinns. 11ml likvly Mikv vluwr has turmul nut. away almvn his o-xpo't'lmimls. 11ml likvly Mikv \Vill Sln'lltl tlw \Vilih'l' in Human two. ”4- ulsn has an unusual PM”) of Ilcmgratuiatinns. In Mr. and Mrs. Arrhiv .\l('.-\l'thur who hm! annlhvr bright. Imy mhlml tn HIviI' family last Thursday. art-mm .hughl. ”tn “'6' Ml" Ilin'l with .lay .‘Hr‘ .\l 1‘ nu (Our own correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. Ii. H. haw-y and 50113. wmm'd and Ray. frnm Kinvm'olino. wmwzuximl by Mrs. Mummy and ughto-r “1' SI 'atl'm'd. slwnt «war 0' \Vc-nk-(md with Mr. and Mrs. \l iiss Barbara Smith spent. a fi:\\‘ '5 "as! ‘\'N‘k with hm' frimul. is Mun \lel’ChniL.‘ 11'. 211i k Mchnahl is bus» in the » \xith his thrvshing outfit. iiss Bm-lha Hnnnss of Crawford spi'ndillg this woek with her tor. Mrs. Hugh Macdonald. haw-y. :lml MI sidv. 51H Hu- Lam uul Mrs. 'l‘lmmas 'l'om'y of do. spout. 'l‘uvscluy ai'lt-moon w Lamb family. i Dmu-an )lvlman. and 8011' Mrs. Dan MvLoun and son . and Mrs. Manson of Toronto, friends in Bron! one. day Glenroadin Aberdeen. (Our own MIMI.) 'l'lw Muiock Anniversary? services will be hold on Sunday, October 5, at. 11. am. and 7 p.m. Everyone will lw welcome at these services. Come and bring‘your friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald and family of Toronto motored up and spent. tlu- week-0nd at tho homo of Mr. Donald McDonald. "XV; are. glad to report that Barman Hoykins is improving after his recmxt illness. recont illness. Miss Mary Nulles 01' Hamilton \\ as the guest of 1111- (11911113115. .lolm McKechnie 1‘01 a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Snolgrove of Parry Sound, Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant and daughter Joan of W‘alkerton, and Mrs. Manson of Toronto were rvront guvsls of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. John Mills and Mrs. Dfl-ll MrArler of Dunbam were also guests at the same home last wepk. Mr. 1nd M rs. James M i.lne and sons Dam and Stewart. of Uhrsley, at- tended the ()1 awford anniversary on Sundav and sprnt the afternoon xx 1th Mr. and Mrs. \\ illiam Fulton. ()II11'1s \\ I11) attended the Gram- IO11I anniunsai} 111111 altemauls visited friends were: M15. Angus 1311mm and M1. and MIS. Stephens of (‘ IIL‘SII‘\. at M1. John McKechnie s. 511.111.1111 MIS. I11. Redf'md OI Lam- la1srl1.\\iII1 .\-I1.a111l MIS. A11d1ev1 Hasti11.l\l1‘.D011ald \IcIiillian 111111 Miss Man and M1. and M13. \\ illiam (_)1_10k.l\l1.1m1IM1s. Malculmlhing- stonv and Mn 1111111 M15. Eby all of I‘llmwnnd at. Ilw 11111111) of Mr. D1111- 1r1111 Livingstonv. Mrs. J. Dobiu and Misses Ethel 11ml Margarot Dobie and “thei- I'1'i1111dsf1'1m1 1)\\'1111S1111111_I visited 111'1'1111tly 111, II111 I1111111~ 111' M12 and Mrs. \\'il’liau1 I9ult1111. 'l‘lm many i’rimuls ul' Rm: William and Mrs. All'll and family will be plczisml [U know that. they are com- I'ortalily 51411911 in their new home. .lo-am is intruding High sclmnl and has slzu'ti-al lim- musical training. Glenmont. (0111‘ own corrvspondent.) Missws lissiv llarrimm and Nancy Shun! wtm'nml tn Ton-unto last. Sat.- uulm mm a. lwusant twn wveks, Imliolm at lllv tmme 1-5 home here. Mrs. \\'.ill anl'y. Durham spent it «lay last. \u-vk with law mother, Mrs. Hun'gx'm'v. whn is I'm-ling lwttcl' again. Mrs. .lamvs H. '.l‘m'km° is hrvmo again al'lc'l' lmlidaying l'nr 50111."- \kas in 'l'urontn with Mr son Will \WH‘KS Ill 'I H and family. Mr. James NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE Chevrolet ()ils (El '.~\‘R;\.\"i‘l§ICD REPAIRING A. NOBLE. Prop. (3reases ACCESSORIES [)F ALL KINDS THE 1 DU Sales and Service Headquarters for Jill ghhm pasml away last Saturday aftér a long mum. at the home of Mrs. Charles Snail. Mr. and Mrs. Heard spent a day recently with their daughter, Mrs. T. B. Weir. - H JA-_AI- n: Do " VII 0 1. Word has come of the death of Mrs. Skilton at the home of her. daughter in Buffalo. Many of the residents will remember her when she was housekeeper for Mr. Bell about twenty years ago. Mr. Jack McKinnon has started the season's threshing. Messrs. Thomas and Hardy Harrison’s being the f irst. barns. nun" sun ROLE OI" MANY NOT ED ACTRESSES When “Zaza,” the great French play was produced in Paris some twentyâ€"five years ago, and which was the starring vehicle for Madame Rejane, it was believed by many critics that it would be impossible for any American actress to portray that arduus role as artistically as the actress named, but these critics were in error as the evidence show- ed. The play was for many. years a reigning success on the American stage with many notable actresses ‘ in the title role. _ Il‘ U"\J v.v-v â€" The picturization of this charming‘ play by Paramount. with beautiful Gloria Swanson in the title role is said by many to be :i far more powerful characterization than has ever been seen on the American stage or screen. In this splendid picturization. which will be shown at the Veterans‘ Star Theatre W 1.. Provincial Headquarters, 9 Richmond Street East, Toronto Telephone : Main 8387 and Main 1193 F. Gordon Oder. Treasurer R. J. Christie, ViceoPruident C. D. Boyce. Secretary The large majorities i the other, by the Weste1 Alberta were not made 130 change for the purpose of favor of Government Control cast, one after the other, by the Western Provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta were not made possible by the votes of only those who desired a f personal indulgence. There could have been no adoption of Government Control had it not been for the votes of total abstainers. In Manitoba, after almost a year, only a small proportion of those who voted for Government Control has taken out permits to purchase The large majorities in liquors. f the figures will further show that very many people An examination 0 who had previously voted for Prohibition had, after several years’ trial, decided that the time had come for a change. Not because it was desired to revert to the old “Bar” system of drinking. Not because there was any question about the universal desire for tem- perance, respect for law. and decent evironment for the children. Not because the public conscience had become deadened. But Because: There had grown a feeling, amounting to a convrctron. that Prohibition - . . a , .L--.- mi... in”: aflunrnfprl its adaption. was not living up to the prophecies of those who and that it was creating evils as much more difficult to deal with. Thoughtful men and women observe. It is generally agreed that when the public drinking bar was a a step was taken in the right direction bolished. But the good of that step has been challenged by the enormous traflic done by the Bootlegger and the huge output of the home-brewer and illicit distiller. _- ‘ ‘ ' ““‘ ““"NM tn bnld tn the good that has been when the public. Oranlng ucu mm “mm“... _ the huge output of the home-brewer The Moderation League propos- accomplished, but to meet squarely th Moonshiner. the enormous traffic done'by thue Bootlegger and and illicit distiller. es to hold to the good that has been e challenge of the Bootlegger and the Prohibition does not frighten the Doc keeps him alive. Does anyone doubt how the Bootlegget Does anyone think that if the Bootleg; conditions would last for, say, ten years I business, and become even more daring in In the mean;ime the Bootlegger has g m: ”.2" what is done he will not now be 1 tinues on a scale the’magnitude of which citizen, and consequences. which do not F: are nevertheless disastrous to the individ munity, follow. .9 ,_---4:.... -...-1 Ianrlqi" lllu‘ll‘ujg Avng'v ,. The decent, self-respecting a . but the orgies of the other class. me secrecy. have remained unciccked. rig the huge revenue which those who desire The Provigice is also 105. eratcly, are Willing to pay for the privilege. to use liquor, p.operly and mod . Can the Province afford to lose this revenue? Can it continue to ignore the conditions being created on every side? The answer lies with the electorate. . . With many of the ideals of Prohibition the Moderation Leagi': of Ontario is in entire sympathy. The only motive underlying the acti‘vities ” ‘ hat of a sincere desire to promote the interests, social, and moral of the Province. There is no wish to provoke contro- . Appeal is made to the experience and observation-â€" ’ and prejudices-4f the people of Ontario. It is con- tended that there exist sufficient grounds obvious to anyone who does not wilfully close his eyes to them and regarding which there is no difference ‘ to justify the position taken by the League. Altogether, the time has come for a change. Government Control can be had by marking your Ballot as follows :â€" :-.1 law-:h‘dirg Citizen has been penalised. Anal wided they are conducted with sufficient Are you in favour of the continuance of The Ontario Temperance Act? Are you in favour of the sale as a beverage of beer and spirituous liquor in sealed packages under Gov- ernment control? UUB UIIWL u u... ",7 _ screen artist in her wonderful emo- tional interpretations, in which she has appoared for several years. will be the first to declare that Miss Swanson is the only Amorican screen star who vests tho role of “Zaza” with a powor nowr hereto- President, Mr. I. F. Hellmuth, KC. 3t how the Bootlegger will vote on October 23rd? k that if the Bootlegger could be assured that present : for, say, ten years he would not greatly extend his even more daring in his operations? the Bootlegger has grown wealthy and powerful. No he will not now be easily abolished. Drinking con- 'magnitude of which is unsuspected by the ordinary :nces. which do not find their way into statistics, out ctr-nus: m the individuals concerned and to the com- Gent’s Furnisher frighten the Bootlegger. It created him, and it Men’s and Boys Sweaters A new shipment just- in styles and shades. Borsalino Hats for Men fore witnessed in silent drama m..- The support pmVide ml‘ Mn. Swanson in this play, headed by H. B. Warner, is exceptionally prais..- worthy. duh role living in the hams of an‘artist. Tho pholoplay mu splendidly produced by Allan 1mm. and in paint of direction and photon .raphy, as well as sterling portray- ills. it ranks as a niaslm-pim-u ul‘ llm SC 1'90“. YOUR BALLOT HERE All the latest Durham. Ontario one after ombu- 2, 1m. The Oviulwr mow-hm: . “I'D lllflhllltv \\‘:l.~‘ th of Hrs. "2. Human nu Fr I00“. Mr. J. A. lluwla Royal Bank gaw an Inta- Instructn'v addrvss nu Influx thv (lo-whmmvm. f host [winning tn mu pm dydcm. and slmwmg Um Of that s3’stmn uwr Um: i‘. H". MSG SIIHWNI “In in which banks (m- u! so publiv and discuss-«l Nu of the various hank my In Miss Annw Smith’s “The I'm. uf FIHWPI‘S a the Farm." sh" (‘umluil that“! and “In pravuv how largo a part flu hm Amnmjmn. and hi home deromlmn. and ht of our grandnmuwrs.’ g. well hold a murv mum Qha gardons 0f hulay. The (Ammonium qnvs or should be. naming of (119 (mm-m van-r him". wasdvly llllldli‘d tie Blyth in a gain. an. Giff in In addrc-ss. .' ”Cliff's poin‘s \Vl‘l‘Pi I. Th0 UT..\.. am... perfect. hu lossvnmi | no. and thc- chanw- 1' I‘m“; In drink. 2. Governmvnt Umh on in the Varicms p ficular British 0.1mm Inqudr vammt lw ch‘uu l'. I. I. ”Vland Pnncq at '0»th Meetmg m tum-u Last Fnday. meat store's It [mu lion's and salmm m! hnme, thus tlu- hum divorce-s inc was. -. a nonlm flum'nsh <4 ‘hj, Mord- w'umon a hquor undm gov than undo-v any | .07 Tho-re“ aw many WWW-'11 c‘onLrol as hisim-ss me Invm. cuntw ginmly "lxll «mmvm. «'HI “Xe-S lath ‘1 2. .5; 2:. . Exit 2. 2:. 22.3. 5.3,... 23...? r. z: YOUNG PEOPLE MET l‘ Jifl'vz' h ":m « .W thv summrt « men's Inst.” I'Hl'l‘li'l‘. 35 to donut." i .uu‘a vamp A “to Hafllflfi“ llum'lmn Conteren‘ Wbll Attended At ennial Convention Choir. Th0 mnrninu N (MY. thoro- \xo-w ‘ Hanson huxlu u! The altm'nmm up with Uidl't‘fifil‘.’ hm Draytnn. It», New. J. H. I’ on “'cdl‘n'sday lmmuL bimmm Young l'o-nplv‘ ’ilwn Cunfvrvn successful a worn prvsvm Forml. Walk ”which. ' Th4- N'HM days durum: slidl‘ossos wm oDUu-r \x'm‘k an noon 5055'an The Durham mn's Aid 54W“ and mnx'un‘b‘ 13th. HUI : Harkvu flukvu m (of l’almm speakm‘s. Youth nu ‘ by (In- ANNUAL CANV WILL BE 57.â€"-NO. 2 the minus I! POI" business “8* “"34 M "0"“ HUMP" lll H ll! .~ was a $10.10" 1 umvll and pr gown I! .5 ll Ill \\ n influd hum“ N H mm ml H (IF ll H clitl R l‘( IH {H