The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

('t fur a DEMâ€"3 an! Yan' a: dwady all fl. newer Without It. . I,“ ['M hullfln'. [Wk .L '.3e. ' ; 7.,“ Uf Lydip E. “i V (7,." 1)~mp01]hd L‘ltOld N } q ._,-,v..-r_ Mary wallp- : > F ‘ _ ' Jr. ;;:.‘.J)Ud {or OMbh. . .‘ ... “my should c.- g h V_“"‘,;" g; from the m. - ‘ ~ -‘\’ to give u ‘. ,, n]... , .- J fair "id. INS A080“? THE I" h!“ '1 'heatre 3, Vegétable c 'hursday. Jun-y I“: I H ROAT .nni met 25“,”) a F » tm- question. ‘ {in Ht (:2 by taking thfil 'rent. Implied “You." ‘- m. ans that w 00‘ 0'. r: are in better “1 d COMS nave given d Saturday «\." . ‘V. -A‘ .. -' .;"» V.)nia. ZYI’UIC'X‘J‘ “NU ’1. . I W: -.L Cum h Syrup x“. 00m _ the Desert” rug Store ’I‘v~\ “N 111131.: '9' 1» Different \V I . . . o -o.+op-M .'ham 3 Vuzétafl a ‘_.".Q John Linker t“ -’ . . verytizeltako~.‘ LA. ; iter a. IflWa33 7-- .::»y :r wads. In“: - c'l“~ Li D") m “w ”mauve and you w: 3 .nl"‘ [I FRIENDSHIP 1:!“ an “103i? WIy. u M‘W'Il: P338 by. ~- but a fickle "In «91" “Ht when youoicl. .. I4 quick to um, i ' z'uwrnvs new, mu!) mm hold for grid - mum! 01‘ two. e «um 01m b .. with you; "'0 Start to bl" - thmng has ruxhtur flame mm on; ~!' your dream. pm! to do. V our Hlo' multitub \nu try; wur hearth; i m sigh: h and DI you. 0 ~ \‘Ull bear; F'l' happy M m care. .nl x'vally need. 1' MW). at its way, 8‘ vpart; km-p the {83“ ‘1' |\ at 'Ieart- and COMM :khioh' theb u'uv yourgfld t "1‘ two. ~Selected. UP. Clarence McKinnon. Punclptl m p”... Hm College, Halifax. sad 1109- e-rntor of the General Assembly, w'" meal with the question ” ”on by church unionists. ln mnclusion Mr. Smith cautioned His lwarors against undue harshness vim-inn the discussion. suggestlnz that tho matter he settled amicablv ‘unl oxprossing the desire that every ’u-mxmont be dealt with in a most H-wmlly manner. , Noxt Sunday the Church U010“ xx ill no continued when Elev. H. R. Hump. of Toronto will discuss the ‘llllilthn from n anti-union stand- nmnt On Sunday, January as ROV- hr. Clay-once McKinnon, pnnclptl 2‘ ”The standards for Ministerial edu- --ation would be revised with an ad- Minnal change that “Before ordina- ‘mn. every candidate shall spend 'welvc months in preaching and pas- ton-al work.” Mr. Smith then ex- ulained the method followed now vf examining each candidate before :rolination and the method outlined »n the, basis with the changes. Na- turally every item in the basis could 'mt be discussed in one more”. but those touched on ’were apar- vntly of most interest to his congre- gation and will doubtless heln the members to appreciate the lmllor‘ tance of the issue at stake. __ _ "vrred to the Conference. The rep- v'o-so'ntai-fiNl of churches on these Undies would he the same as at 'il't'QQnL There is in addition the guaran- hm “that the freedom of worship at present enjoyed in the negotiating ~hnrehes shall not be interfered with ’n the l'nited Church.” In the conduct of local affairs, con- ;i'vgations would be allowed to con- ?inuo the practices and customs they yore used to. The Presbytery would have many of the same duties as at mmsont while others were trans- The doctrine was a new “state- ment of the substance of the Christ- ian faith” as held by Protestants. It was not final, perfect nor infallible, but was an attempt to express the 'iving experience of Christian men today. Even Dr. E. Scott. one of the outstanding opponents of union, had said ‘There 'are few Presbyterians who can find any substantial dif- ference between it and the Shorter Catechism or the Confession of Faith." Mr. Smith went on to explain the doctrine and policy of the basis of uninn, specially emphasizing things that would continue in the Presby- tvrian llhurch the same as at present and 3150 those that would he differ- nut. meet immigration ships at ports of entry, and also in the missionary field. The same literature is used H] the Sunday schools, and in many ways, the churches are working un- iteully in the fulfilment of their wnl'k. Add to Church Union Article. Mr. Smith stated that, there is at present a form of church co-op- cration among the churches con- cerned, especially in social welfare workuthe assigning cf chaplains to In 1916 at the meeting of the Gen- eral Assembly, it. was carried 406 to 5'0 that. church union proceed. The war, however at this period, inter- fered, and it, was agreed that no fur- ther argumentg or propaganda pro :u- can regarding 'qhfiréh union wnuld bu lSSllOd durlng the pemod at the warfland fpp one year after. .“V. U as 6,245 to 2,475; members, 106,755 to 48,278; adherents, 37,175 to 14,174. The Methodist were in favor as fol- mws: thnferences, 1,579 to 270; of- ficers, 23,475 to 3,869; members over 18 years of age, 150,841 to 21,357. In the Congregational Church the majurity for union was as 2,933 to vâ€"v- vv III the {lanadian West, and spoke of the general conference in 1902-08 between the Presbyterian, Methodist, and (Ji‘mgregational Churches. About this time the Baptist and Anglican Ghurehes were approached on the matter, but the former thought there was the radical a departure from their accepted faith and would not mm. The Anglicans, while not en- tertaining the idea, expressed them- selves as sympathetic with the movement. In 1910, the Presbyterian Church votqdmip favor: of union: the Elders mbe e mm It. and a full church rned out to listen to Rev. Mr. 'th, the pastor, explain the basis union on which the Presbyterian, ethodist and Congregational con- fictions contemplate a union un- tho United Church of Canada. During the sermon, Mr. Smith, in no uncertain manner, replied to the uestion asked by some of his con- }egation, as to what stand he took the question. The speaker thought tat his stand had no immediate Iearing on the situation. He said Int the church belonged to the wngregation, they had built it, and ii was they alone who should outline nts destiny, independent of any per- qmal opinions he may have on the _--AA-_ The speaker went back as far' as 9875 when the first union of the Presbyterian Churches in Canada took place. He referred to the re- quest of the Home Missions Com- mitten in 1899 that some means be taken to prevent the “overlapping" of Protestant missionary efforts in the «Ianadian West, and spoke of comma. and mod out to Ii: (I. we pastor, union on which ethodiat and Co {rations contem the United Ch 'rIIIUIPUI "| :, and M09- fzhe flaw case and The freight sheds at the C. N. R. station. Listowel, were broken into early Tuesday morning and consid- erable goods were stolen. Eight ar- eels of express and two puree s of The Chronicle sympathizes with "r. Williams and family in their bereavement. Beyond the news of her death, we ‘nave no particulars, our informant not mentioning the ailment. nor the late on which she died. Mr. Williams is a son of the late ‘vlr. and Mrs. Christopher Williams of Edge Hill and a brothrr of Mr. ngry Williams, still_1~_esidi llg Alhere. Many friends in Durham and Edge Hill will be sorry to learn of the death at Radville of Rosetta J. Quinn, wife of George Williams. She was 49 years of age and besides her hus- hahd. leaves a family of seven chil- dren, the youngest being seven years of age. The two oldest of the fam- ily are married. MRS. GEORGE WILLIAMS DIED AT RADVILLE Hospital -___ __. Mr. Pust, who is a returned sol- dier, went overseas with the 147th Battalion and was gassed while in service in France. At the time of his release from military service, while discharged as physically lit, the young man has never been as robust as before entering military service. Following his discharge he went. west, and for the past year or so has been at the home of a sister in North Dakota. He recently re- turned home and for some time past has complained of trouble with his lungs, with the result that he was removed to Toronto for treatment last week. . It is to he hoped that his condition is not so serious that he will not respond to the treatment prescribed at this premier Canadian Military "(\L‘n;‘n ' Following a report from an in- spector of tho Christie Street Hos- pital, Toronto, Gordon Gun, a former resident here but now connected with the Military Hospital at Tor- onto, was in town last week and had Mr. Anthony Pust, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pust, removed to the hospital for treatment. RETURNED SOLDIER ILL; TAKEN TO TORONTO â€"- w-l'v- ’ M. P., and besides his mother, sister and brother in Toronto. who still visit their beautiful home at “The Hedges” each summer, has a brother, Mr. James A. Hunter at Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Grand National, besides be- ing the classic race of India, carries with it a large cash prize, and we congratulate LlullL-COI. Hunter not --“-.vu- altngether on his monetary gain, but for his success in placing him- self in the limelight as one of the premier devotees of the turf in the great Indian Empire. Anthony Pust, Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pust, Removed to Christie Street Military Hospital LaSt Week Suffering Prom Lung Trou- hle. Lieut.-Ccl. Hunter is an old Dur- .ham boy in the real sense of the term, having been born and raised here, and his success in his chosen life as a member of Britain’s mili- tary forces is very gratifying to many old friends and acquaintances. He is a son of the_late Jsii. Hunter, I. I" ._ J l ‘ ‘ “In a recent letter home, he stated that he had been meeting with good success with the {our horses he was racing, but his win of yesterday is the best of his racing career, as the Grand National is one of the big classics in India.” Since leaving Durham nearly 30 years ago, Lieut.-Col. Hunter has been in many lands and undergone many experiences. Graduated from the Royal Military College at King- ston, he entered the army as a young man, going out to India about 25 years ago. During the great war, Colonel Hunter and his regiment distinguished themselves in India, Persia, Mesopotamia and other places, as a result of which Colonel Hunter was decorated with the Dis- tinguished Service Order. After the armistice, Colonel Hun- ter was the British representative in the United States, but returned to India three or four years ago to again take command of his regi- ment. “The Grand National race at Cal- cutta, .India, was yesterday won by The Gift, owned by Lieut-Col. Fred Fraser Hunter, D.S.O., son of Mrs. J. Hunter, 16 Spadina Gardens, and Mrs. Lorne M. Sommerville, of the same address. This interesting but of news was received last night by his mother in a cable from her son. "LieuLâ€"Col. F. F. Hunter is a for- mer Durham, Ontario, boy, and is of .M C and during his course at that college, won the annual athletic chappionship. - (1!. 1!. STATION ROBBED Is there a way out or perplexity to confidence? Is doubt a sin? (Young people would like to luv such questions answered. Your ex- perience my be very helpful to someone else. Is it. wise to turn away from Jesus because the record of His life is not complete or His followers perfect? How ought we to deal with doubt and doubters? Is it right to doubt God because of what the extremists say? Next Sunday at 230 ”we shall deal with “The Doubter.” Why are religiouqdoubtnrs more outspoken and positlve? The following officers were elected for 1925: President~ Miss Margaret Hunter; Secretary, Mrs. T. W. Hen- dorson; Treasurer, Mrs. Gilbert Mc- Keohnie; Committee of Ladies, Mrs. Livingstone, Mrs. Ca‘sier, Mrs. Mor- look, Mrs. Moore McFadden, Mrs. Aldred, Mrs. (Rev.) Smith, Mrs. W. Lander. There was a good attendance at the meeting. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyter- ian Church met in the schoolroom of the church on Monday afternoon, January 5, for their annual meeting. Reports of the society’s activities were given, and the business for the closing year was completed. l3 Hanover at Durham. 2.! Durham 3!. Cheslcy. 26 Hannvnr at. Chesley. '3. (’llmsluy at Durham. 30 Durham at. Hanover. Mnunt Forest, a. My. 'l‘lm roprcsmlLativcs [)I‘OSHHL were: (I. B. Haqkmg. Hanover, Cm’nvonor; 'l‘. W. MIIHmuso, Chesley; R. L. Saunders. Durham; D. J. McNamara, Mnunt Fnrnst. PRBBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1925 Hanover and Chesley, who are tangled Up in internmliate and junior OH.A. schedules were out. for a single two-club schedule, and suggested that Durham and Mount Forest make similar arrangements. This, however, was not very satis- factory te the two latter teams, and when the N. H. L. Executive ruled that they must be given dates, it upset the. dope pot and necessitated a re-arrangen-mnt. _of playing dates. IPA ' ‘----V.lv V; "J I‘lb ‘1th O \ftm' considerable discussion. the following playing scheduln was 111'- ranged: ' Jan. 9 Clmslcy at Hanover. l3 Hanover at Durham. 2! Durham at. Chnslnv. The playing schedule of this dis- trict of the Senior series in the Northern Hockey League was drawn up at Hanover last Friday night, and from what we learn the fireworks flew more than once during the progress of the meeting. Local District Rapresentatives Met in Hanover Friday Last and Drew Up Schedule.â€"Mount Forest Gets Bye. HANOVER’NHL TEAM HERE NEXT TUESDAY onavux, Lula. VV UUUUI’ Ill Ilpl'll, 135‘}. Mr. MacGillivray was a Liberal in politics and in religion a Presby- terian. The ~funeral yesterday to Durham cemetery, was very large- ly attended, and was conducted by. Rev. W‘s. H. Smith of the Presby- terian Church assisted by Rev. J. A. Taylor of the Baptist Church. We join in extending sympathy to the sorrowing widow and remaining members of the family. . . __â€"â€"â€"U- Mr. MacGillivray was born 81 years ago last August on the Isle of Mull, Scotland, and was a son of the late James MacGillivray and Margaret McFayden. He left Scot- land with his parents when six years of age and settled in Vaughan Town- ship. Three years later the family came to Glenelg and settled on the farm on which he died, and which is now occupied by his son, Mr. James MacGillivray with whom the deceased and his estimable wife, who survives, has made his home for several years past. About 37 years ago, Mr. MacGil- livray was married to Miss Janet McNab. Two sons and two daugh- ters were born to them, one son dy- ing in childhood. The survivors are James on the homestead; Annie, (Mrs. Gomm) Wilkie, Sask.; and Miss Christena, in Toronto. A'bro- ther, James MacGillivray, in Glen- elg, survives. Neil MacGillivray, a brother, died January 6, i924, and a sister, Mrs.“ Webbcr in April,__1924_. Another of the pioneers of Glenelg Township, in the person of Mr. Don- ald MacGillivray, passed to his re- ward on Monday eveni about 10 o‘clock after a brief il ness from heart trouble. Though ailing for a considerable time, Mr. McGillivray was able to be up and around up to the day of his death. About a week ago, he was taken suddenly ill but recovered somewhat only to be tak- en suddenly worse on Sunday even- ing. On Monday evening he was up and sitting in hs chair, and about eight o’clock complained of not feeling well. Unassisted he re- tired to his bed, and passed away about ten o’clock the same evening. Donald IacGillin-ay Puud Away After Brio! Illness at Home of Son. â€"Intermont lad. Yesterday in Durham Cemetery. GLENELG PIONEER ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925. $2.00. Yurinfluuda: $2.5M- 0.; MEN’S GLASS DIED MONDAY Russell had left home Saturday afternoon on a hunting expedition in Whiteman‘s swamp, and no more was heard of him until his lifeless body, partly covered with drifting snow, was found Sunday morning. His body was quite cold when dis- covered, and he had evidently been dead for some hours. Wilfred Russell, 19 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell of the town line between Bentinck and Brant Townships, was found dead in Fred Whiteman’s lane Sun- day morning with a bullet wound through his mouth and the dis- charged rifle lying over his legs and acyoss his feet. BRANT TOWNSHIP YOUTH POUND DEAD IN LANE Wdfred Russell Victim of Fatal Ac- cz'dent Saturday.â€"-Lived North of Hanover. 5 Last i'riday morning Arnold N0- hlc, drover, took a steer over .to the .(I. N. R. pens for shipment, and while :the animal did not. trot along quite :as harmlessly as Mary’s little lamb, it gave but little trouble on the way to the station. The animal was one of those high-strung creatures, and we understand, had on a former occasion cut up similar didoes when the time for shipment arrived. Shortly after heng incarcerated in the cattle palace. it broke out and headed back over the beaver mea- dows for points not on its schedule. The crowd made chase. but the steer made better time over the rough surfaces and was soon lost in the swamp near the Saugeen river west of town. After this second exper- ience, Mr. Noble decided to shoot the animal and enlisted the services of Mr. McLachlan for that purpose. After a hunt or half an hour or so, the animal was located and disâ€" patched. “Shooting the bull” around the cm'nor'grocorios is conceded a pop- ular pastime in small town life dur- ing thewintor months, but it re- maincd fur J. A. McLachan, grocer of this town, to invent a new amuse- ment {0? outdoor exorcise. He has namml it. “shooting tho steer" and thereby hangs a story. MADDENED STEER CAUSED EXCITEMENT Broke From Pens in C. N. R. Yards and Gave Crowd 3 Merry Chase. --Had To Be Destroyed. An interesting part of the pro- gram was the presentation of prizes for regular attendance during the year. First, there was a prize for each class, ald also two special prizes, one for children under ten years and the other for those over that age. The priZe for the former, a mamma doll, was won by little Miss Mary Firth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Firth. Master Clif- ford Ri‘sadhead was the winner of the hook given to the pupil over ten years of age. Last Friday night the children of the Anglican Sunday School were treated to a sleighing partK by the officials of the school. Wit the as- sistance of Messrs. W. J. Firth and George Noble, Jr., who provided teams and sleighs, the children were taken for an extensive sleighing par- tv, after which all adjourned to the church basement where refresh- ments, games and other amusements were indulged in. The evening is reported a most successful one, and one which will long be remembered especially by the smaller attend- ants at the school. ANGLICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL ' HAD CHRISTMAS TREAT Sleigh-Ride, Bats and Games Pro- vided by Sunday School Officials for Children of School. Mr. Lloyd informs us he intends carrying on in much the same man- ner as heretofore and supplying the best pictures procurable. Asa start this Frida and Saturday ,he is ut- ting on‘ 9 Heritage yof the s- sert," a picturization of Zane Grey’s book of the same name. In addi- tion, the comedy, “She Liked Him-â€" But," will be presented The new proprietor solicits the patronage of the public of Durham and vicinity, who, each week, through our advertising columns, will be apprised of the particular oil'erings. The theatre will at pres- ent run on Frida and Saturday evenings as hereto ore. SOLD INTEREST IN VETERANS’ STAR On Tuesday of this week, Mr. An- son 6. Lloyd urchased the interest of Mr F. F. cllraith in the Veter- ans’ Star Theatre and has already taken possession. The theatre, which was started in 1919 by Messrs. Lloyd, Mcllraith and Catton, has been in continuous op- eration since that date, has provided good, clean amusement for its pat- rons and has prospered, we believe, as well as any similar institution of its kind in a town the size of Durham. A. c. Lloyd Purchased oldihg: of P. P. learnt]: and W ow Ian full Control of Business. Folloéving 'the singing of the Na- tional Anthem, all present enjo ed the dainty lunch served by iss Weir. ing with laws relating to dower, intestacy, divorce and wills. Early in his address, he volunteered to answer any question asked, and no doubt, before he finished, he had come to the conclusion that when it comes to asking questions, a Women‘s Institute could leave even the proverbial “small boy" far be- hind. The information conveyed by his address was much appreciated by the ladies, and he was tendered a hearty _voto_of thanks. Mr. Middlebro‘ addressed the meeting on the subject, “What We- men Should Know About Law” deal- Mrs. llamage then led the audience in community singing, after which an excellent paper on “Our Table China“ was read by Mrs. Harding, telling of the different varieties and how manufactured and some of the noted designs. Included in her read- ing was an interesting history of the well-known willow pattern and a biographical sketch of England’s world renowned pottery manufac- turer, Josiah W‘edgewood, and many other entertaining and educational details. The January meeting of the W10- men’s Institute was held at the home of Miss Whir on Friday afternoon with a good attendance present. The chief business under consideration was the arranging for the concert to he held on January 16 and for the class in cooking and food values scheduled for the last two weeks of this month. Gave Good Talk on “What. Women Should Know Abom Law" at Wo- men’s Institute Meeting Last Week BARRISTER MIDDLEBRO’ ADDRESSED MEETING This Thursday evening the spe- cial service in the Presbyterian Church is to be an address on “Africa" by Rev. S. G. Pennock, Sec- retary of the Upper Canada Bible Society. This address will be il- lustrated by lantern slides and the collection goes to the Bible Society. Friday evening service in the Bay-- List Church with Rev. J. E. PeterS, Methodist minister in charge, closes the series for this year. The annual week of prayer held this week in tho diil’erent churches in town is being well attended. On Monday, it was held in the Angli- can Church, with Rev. J. A. Taylor, Baptist minister officiating; Tues- day, in the Methodist Church. with llev. W. ll. Smith, Presbyterian, in charge, and last night in the Pros- byterian Church under Rev. J. H. W'healen. Good Congregations in Attendance at A‘nnnal Week of Prayer. _ _â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-a-v-v-- l‘v‘l. The visitors were tendered a ban- quet by Hanover Board of Trade. and apart from the disappointment felt over the outcome of the im- proved train service controversy, a pleasant evening was spent. PRAYER MEETINGS _-__ n..- vâ€"v-.--° uuv vvsuyuu; VIUQUW a year, and the average number of passengers was not over fourteen per trip, including those going on short trips between stations. To in- stall an electric car would cost ap- proximately 8100,000 Besides the coach, there would have to be a charging station erected, and other expenses that the service would not warrant. He even insinuated that the (1:P. R. was quite willing to cancel the one passenger train a day now running, providing the Rail- way Corninission would agreea "V L , no hope that any change would be made. While he expressed satis- faction with the freight. business on this branch, he said the passenger end was costing the company $10,000 ter were at Hanover on Tuesday night when they met with the Han- over and Walkerton Boards of Trade in an effort to have a better pssen- ger service inaugurated on the Walkerton-Saugeen branch of the C.P.R. running through. these towns. Mr. McKiiio . Superintend- ent of the Ontario ivmon of the C. P. R. was prewnt. For the past tree or {our years, only one passenger train a day, leaving Durham at 3.50 each after- noon and returning at 10.03 the same night, has been run over this branch. and it was with the Idea of having the morning train again placed in service that the meeting was called. the suggestion put before Mr. Mc- Killop was that the present steam system be done away with and an elecwic coach run by storage bat- teries installed that would make two round trips a day from Walkerton to Saugeen Junction Mr. McKiIIOp held out absolutely no hone that anv chamm wnnld hp A Durham delegation consisting of Mayor Murdock, tax-Mayor Smith gmd Counciliogg McFadden and Hun- No Hope for 'lâ€"ni'roaiiuâ€"IE ALTON A WHIP can: WELL ATTENDED 'I'IIPIIANI. POI us!- win Them mung: made cull morning at 8 In. and are for In. preceding 24 hm. The following we the maxim-minimum I.- ponwreo for the week : vator on New Year's when she was accosted byfier young six-year-old dau hter with the query. “Well. mo‘ er, what no you going to vote {orâ€"Union or Filmy?” . Union or Whitby A iagly on 5th Avenue East was preparing to go In the polls to regis- ter a votejor Oyen Sound‘s new elo- The big surprise of the election, however. came from Flesherum, where last year's Warden. Mr. Dun. Mc'l‘avish, was defeated for the Recvcship by W. J. Heads. A tabulated table of the voting in these three townships will be found cquwherc in this issue. In (ilonoig Townsnm, ItIuvI- Weir and mm. McCuaig had a real, old- timc contest, but Mr. Weir won out. In the Council Aljoe. Brodie and M. Black, members of last year’s coun- cil, were re-clectod. John McGruth of last year’s board ran last in a field of six. ho h J. J. Black and .I MCKI‘ChIIifl passmg him in ”In men _M_I_'. McKechIIic is the new man {or , In Egremont Township there is considerable change. lilhert Mc- Eachern retired from the Reeveship this year, and last year's deputy. Neil Calder. and the veteran, John McArthur put up a stiff battle for the position, the result being that Mr. Calder was successful. In the run for the Deputy-Reeveship, W. M. Great and .l. A. Ferguson, both members of last year’s council, were in the field. Mr Ferguson was suc- cessful. For the Council Board, James Mack is the only one on last year’s council who will be there for 1925. The other members are Erwin llohl) and Noble Wilson. Four ran for a place on the board, but (lbarles Drumm was defeated. The hy-law abolishing statute labor was defeated by [26. Mr. Morrison and other U. F.O. leaders confidently expect that with- in‘ a year or two, all the company's activnlics will be placed on a pool basis. When that time comes. the U.F.O. Co-oncrative will simply be a service organization, charging a llxod rate for handling commodities. handing all profits over these charges directly back to tho producers. i925 council, James annbull is by no means new in municipal exper- ience, and this trio. with [leave Mc- Donald and Deputy-Reeve (irierson to guide them, should give Bentinck Township pretty good service this year . Bontinck Township, by the way, is the only township in this Vicinity to carry Hm iiy-law t0 zilmlish statute labm‘. When the 1923': councils assemble in their first meeting of the year, many now faces will be soon at Ibo council board. In Bentinck, George Magwnod is the new man in Me up tho. reins of gm'crnmvnl. along with Charles Bailey of last year's hpard. Th‘qugh not a member of MANY CHANGES MADE IN MONDAY’S VOTING New Members Take Places of Older Ones in Surrounding Townships. There is no intention at the pres- ent time of operating a butter pool in the same way in which the egg pool is operated. “With the success of the egg pool in Ontario and the when pools in the West. Ontario farmers hove de- veloped a sudden fondness for pools of all description. This year will he a “pool-yen" with theUnited Fun- ers’ (lo-operative Compnny. Not on- ly will the egg pool be oondneled in a much longer wny than In 1m, but, in addition, there will be Oper- ated butter. seed. potato and wr- nip pools. With the proper (so-operation of producers and the organization. It Morrison feels sure thlt this phase of endeavor will permanently assist. if not solve. the marketing problem. If the pool system expnmk to the preportions farmer officials believe it will at last be [need in the long-sought position 0 controlâ€" ling in a measure the prices of their own products. It is confidently believed that. through the e g pool, the United Farmers will is year control the egg production of the Province, and thus, to some extent, will be in a position to regulate prices. The other pools are just starting, and very rapid growth, officials stale. is neither expected nor desired. As far as seeds, potatoes and turnips are concerned, the company simply will continue its operations as it has been doing, with the exception that the profits will he handed back to the company, after a fixed charge has been deducted. Ontu-io I'm-mm Plan rum: u- ylppemm in Go-Oporatin lar-