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dos Verne wrote his Wy. Around the W. 2-. ~ says the sen-mm. yrobahly chd not _ f . i a etmwaratively D trip rould be In.“ br tim». In 1‘ch ph A tnOW mak» t e c .3 ‘ . 935 than thirty-six .‘fi‘q "X'mmr'cl bx'fialgler” to “‘ Shin-rum an W8 m mick. who in mg m m .32 days. 7 hours an In 1907 (.Iolonel M. II x-mlucml the time to hnurs. 30 minutes. In ' Jamar-Schmidt made raking trip. his elapsed 39 days. 19 huurs, ‘3 37 3,57 seconds.‘ This .526. Of that a spont. for railway taro tatmn; 2600 went m In- M and UPS. t 0! .lm-gnr-Schmidt W. 13 by John Honrv Man the‘ trip Of 3”“ miles 1 hum-s. 35 minutes m , H.- tx'aw'lled at an m! or 587 miles a day, ‘8 an hyur. During the “0”” “ minutely: "901‘88 Francis Tl'l' yrip in 1890 in 67 (II ml 3 minutwes [n 1 xmorx‘is made u) 1." hmu-s 39 1mm“; “5’ »n.z~‘. in the race i... n and worm-n. The 35' .n 1889 by Nellie fig :1 4 )lanhail is sun the member.- of parliament. filed but. Agnes. Good- am .\'v\\~x angos and Separator! tiord Windmills Shapley and lair Gas Engines jourm-ys around 9‘ tin)» have been 1 'v "" Mr. Mpars slept m 5 mm». and that was for 1 andnn. The trip can )0; this includes the fib- w olistrihntwl along the u- mom-y hp smut. in pngmp CW“: ‘0! the izm Railway. \Vorkman- her at this Leave at mn’s Jewelry Store n Personal d m Town 'RHAM, ONT. ATER mp5 of All Kinds Pump Tile Co. EY STUDIO noun 7n n: VOUT name \VEEK 9 to DERING and Saturday DEVELOPED OPEN vr 19, 193. Durham, Ont. .~\ \‘o'trran Canadian stateqmfin Who is‘ advocating a compromise to 80“ (‘mu‘u’la out of the political W‘ luck In which she now finds, barge" :mol Whn suggests the resngnwon of both Premier King and Hon. Al'- thur Meighen for the PM.“ i .m him. thus giving thn doe ano Mm: a gem! chance to escape. Go- 3i! .‘H'I'HSS the farm. the buck 038in .~ ...,-...1 :ill the fences, and in run- rm; wit the lmel. he was clearing :u'. t‘w-f \xith eH-ry jump giver the '.'"'-':IM This distance has been ~:-;:iml by measurement. I‘huw particular deer have pretty \\"!I cropped Off a field 0! eight mm. ‘ m' tall wheat, and being DPO- :.-.-r «i . 2r. Hunt can do nothing to kw, me away. The question now .1.“st whether or not the Provin- i'IJi; HHVPI’ntnt ShOllld 110‘. be re- ~! I» u} I» for a nuisance that they union and which in this instance mum quite a lot of damage for new the government is respons- iilv. m. "M'i that. in the particular soc- tjuzf :xmumt Durham. the sighting of NHL? down is not consnlrrod a law-m any more, sometimes as nmm’ :m right to ten being reported mum: Hm rattle of some Of the ?':i!'iw-!'~' or the neighborhood. I»! Saturday night~ we mom fawn-«l Hm matter to Mr. H. \V. Hunt. mention! of Bentinck, Who ‘Qlt'i that all fall there have been ’m-m- ut’ Hmso elusive creatm’es on m~ s‘m-m throo miles west of Dur- Mm unit that they have been mak- - Hu-rmvlves fully at home in 3 MM ~H\\‘ml to fall wheat. The trio mum of a buck, a doe and a fawn, m: \h'. Hunt says that one day re- w-nttx' \Vlwn his son, Bert, W33 30' m: ow;- tho‘. farm With the dog, M‘h- do: tcmk after the deer and 'tMMWt Hmm oi! the place. In leav- ms. huWPVM', the buck manoeuvred :H'mzmt until he got tho‘dog‘ to to]- ‘h. Cause Considerable Damage to Cropped Fields in Some Instances, Though Little Complaint 13 Board. m III “I DEER IN DISTRICT BECOMING PLENTIFUI. 1'1.» fowl supper folbwed the en- niwrsary services On Smithy. Thug mu, we are told, were well game. out ",I(D\Ving tha‘ .the .. m \msuthe speacial preacher and dwllw'l‘t‘d forceful sermons. 1‘1..- fowl supper Monday evening “-3,- .me of the best this congrega. tlnn “(IVE CV91. DUt u , and this 13 saying a good deal. tom 6 o’clock “:1 hi! about 830. the ladies of the mun-h were kept busy catering to H... gathering and, with liberal help- mg< ur roast goose, with is accom- pumnu'nt of vegetables, pastry and Wee-mm. the audience was in a most I'l'l'o“lll\t‘ mood to listen to the ex-p (mam, program. Owing to the in-‘ ..j..m.-m-y or the weather, the ma- ‘jan MI. ”“090 expwted t0 take part um- unable to be present, but “u mm told that Durham’s star trio, \lw~~l"'. Henson. McClocklin and Pad- mm with Mrs. Padfleld as accom- sz. were equal to.the occasion gun} pl”, ”ll “"0 Of the beSt proms \ il<lmwd to in that neighbor; 1,...”1, Hushles the entertainers, good 3.1.1:..«ns were. given by Mr. Wal- w Hru‘llt' and the chairman, Rev. W. .l..l9.r;~'a‘6‘bll of Holstein, who is also mmlwr'tllnl' Of the Presbytery. surrusn mm: AT mm sum losm. VOL. 58.â€"N0. 3047. 'l'l SENA'I‘UR L. 0. DAVID :qu in a local paper u! this ' Inst. wank about a deer hav~ mu snr-n on some one’s farm .\ gm 'l‘ownship brings to mind Most women want. a strong man they can wrap around their finger. The chairman for the evening was the Rev. W. Johnston of Holstein, who, in Opening the program, gave a good address. The program con- sisted of numerous dialogues by members of the school, as well as a number of solos and recitations. Misses Mabel Sharp. Irene Petty, Claire Morice, Susie Marshall and Clem. Patterson and Jack Smallman gave good recitations, while Messrs. .Iack Smallman and Wilbert Petty sang a duet. A solo by Mr. Leonard McOomb of Durham was also appre~ oiated, and a violin selection by Messrs. Norman and.Allan Spiers of Brussels was except:opaly_ flne. us “VUv-v v The receipts at the door were nearly $35, and at the close of the program, a vote. of thanks was ten- dered to all taking part. The serv- ing of lunch and the singing of the National Anthem brought the meet- in} to a clpse. The annual Sunday school enter- tainment of Knox church, despite unfavorable weather, was very well- attended last Wednesday night and. though some of the talent expezteal did not SthW up, quite a lengthy and meritorious program was given by the school children and others. Annual Sunday School Entertain- ment Hold Last Wednesday Night, rho: Good Program Was Ren- ere . KNOX, NORMANBY, HAD GOOD SCHOOL CONCERT We sympathize with Mr. Hamilton and family in their bereavement. Mrs. Hamilton was a woman held in the highest regard, and her death at a comparatively early age is to he regretted. She was a member of Knox United church, and the fun- eral services, conducted by her pas- tor. Rev. W. H. Smith. assisted by Rev. Mr. Kendall of Elk Lake. an old friend of the family, will take place from her late home in Glen- elg today at 2 o’clock. Interment will be made in Maplewood ceme- tery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Hamil- ton leaves two daughters, Ma‘s. Murray Ritchie (Maud), at whose home she died. Mrs. Farr Lawrence (Mary). of Egremont, and one son, John (3.. at home. A daughter, Maggie, died fourten years ago. She leaves three brothers, George at Brookdale, Man., who arrived here Monday evening too late to see her alive, James in Winnipeg and John at Ellaton, Ont. Two sisters, Mary, and Mrs. William French of Elora predeceasednher some years age. -_ Mrs. Hamilton, who was in her sixtieth year, was born in Aberdeen- shire, Scotland, and came to Canada when a child of six years of age. The family settled near Fergus, where she was married in 1886 be Mr. David Hamilton. The young couple moved to their old home- stead on the 22nd of Egremont where they resided until 1920, when they purchased the. William Smith farm east of here, and where they have resided ever since. V .._ -..- -- v wavy“ no but? uUIuU other daughter, Mrs. Murray Rit- chie,.two miles north of here on the Provincial Highway. Four weeks ago Mrs. Hamilton, who had not been feeling well for some time past. left her home in Glenelg, about a. mile east of the corporation, to Visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rit- chie. She had been there only a few days when she was seized with paralysis. and from the first, little hope was held out for her recovery. She. however, apparently regained strength for a time, but on Friday last sank into a stupor and on Sun- day morning, suffered another stroke from which she passed away that same eypmng. We regret this week to report the death of Mrs. David Hamilton of Glenelg, which occurred Sunday evening ghoul“ o:c_lock at, the home A! L-" German _ - '7 Jul Perelytic Stroke, Passed Away About Iidnight Snnday.â€"-Wes Respected Resident of This Vicin- ity for Many Years. DIED SUNDAY 5 ganged. {ii} Bogota is holding a sale on the 23rd; of t 13 month and whileg giving up farming will with Mrs. Bovce, reside out 6 farm on which he has spent the greater part of his life. lbw, Mr. George. H. Torry, and will return from actnve work. Mr. Richard Boyce of Bentinck. one of the respected residents at the Township for the past several decades, has rented his farm at lot 25, concession 8, a mile and a quar- ter north of Mullock, to his son-in- At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Noble served lunch. The next meet- ing, Which is a work gathering, will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Lawson on December 4. Mrs. J. W. McKechnie gave a good paper on “Education and Citizen- ship.” She spoke of the value of an education and of how much we can appreciate the literature and art within our reach. and of how much more we can get out of our travels if we have been educated to understand these. She said no one could live by themselves. and we must try to contribute our share to good _citizenship._ 7_ HA8 RENTED PA“ AND ‘ 5The new officers elected for the coming year were: President, Mrs. Neil McLean; Vice-President, Mrs. James Ewen; Secretary..'l‘reasure.r, Mrs. D. Lamb; Organist, Mrs. Mur- ray Ritchie; Flower Committee. Mes- dames Young and Lauder; Directors, Mesdams J. W. McKechnie, Fred. Cuff, L. McLean and Malcolm Mcâ€" Kechnie; Auditors, Mrs. D. Clark and Miss Ada Banks; Delegate, Mrs. Thomas Turnbull. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the retiring President and Secretary, Mesdames Thomas Turnbull and Robert Law- son. who have held office for two years. After the opening exercises, the business of the meeting was dealt with, Mrs. Robert Lawson gave a brief sketch AD! the year’s work. On Friday afternoon last, the Rocky Saugeen U. F. W. 0. met at the home of Mrs. George Noble for the annual meeting. Though the day was disagreeable, quite a few ladies attended. ROCKY U. F. W. 0. HELD ANNUAL MEETING Met at Home of Mrs. George Noble Last Week When Officers for Our- rent Year Were Elected. Thn Knox church fowl supper was a success financially and socially, so much so that. it is more than likely final. it will be made an an- "1121 Besides being unique,‘ the pro- gram of addreses was instructive. and while nothing now was brought out that could not be found in our histories, the retelling of the old tales of school days as learned in the “days of long ago” brushed up the memories of the older members of the gathering and no doubt start- ed them thinking along lines that had for years possibly been farthest from their minds. came last and addiâ€"Es'ééauthe auEI: ienee on Canada. This was followed pythqlsipging of _‘_‘Thg Maplg Leaf," The address on Scotland by Rev. Mr. Smith was followed b a verse of “Scots Wha Hue,” and rs. Por- ter sang “Caller Herrin’.” Rev. Mr. WhealIen‘of the Anglican” church _ __‘. a' recitatién By Mr. Pet‘éF'RamS'g’e and a solo by Mrs. Middlebro’. Following Rev. Mr. Ta lor’s ad- dress on Ireland, MT. Wil iam Ben- son sang Mother Machree; the ad- dress of Rev. Mr. Peters brought. forth a recitation by Dr. A. M. Bell, “There’s Something in the English After All,” after which the audience joined in singing Rule Brittania. The Male Quartette also contributed a number. While there was quite a good musical program, the features of the evening were addresses by the four resident clergvy'men, Revs. Taylor, Peters, Smith and Whealen, on Ire- land, England, Scotland and Canada. At the close of each address, in which the speaker dwelt at length on the good qualities of the nation- ality he r esented, and. at the same time a mpted to forget or ignore the .qualities not so good, apprOpriate songs were sung by vocal artists on the program. Despite a downpour of rain last Thursday night. Knox United church was crowded to capacity for their fowl supper and entertainment, and the big crowd that gathered was hot. disgppoiuted. ”Commencing ‘gt 6 o’clock and continuing up till nearly 830, an army of cooks and waitresses were kept on the move to serve the throngs that gathered in the basement for the first part of the enjoyment, a magnificent roost fowl supper prepared by the ladtes o! the congregation. Following the supper, the crowd repaired to the auditorium of the church to listen to an interesting program, just a little diflerent from those usually put on at this kind of gathering. The chairman for the evening was the Hon. Dr. Jamieson who, after a few remarks, called upon the audience to rise and sing the doxology. Regard Crowd KNOX CHURCH SUPPER WELL PATRONIZED a] ecord Crowd Turned Out Last Thursday light, When Good Sup- per and Excellent Program Were Chief Features of Bunny’s Enter- tainmentu affair. A county executive was formed to Organize clubs at new centres. The first series of debates will be the second week in December. The finals are to be debated at the Youths’ Rally in Markdale next sum- mer. The finals in the dramatic contest will be held in Markdale on May 5. “I believe in evolution to this ex- tent.” “What?9’ “That it was a jaw-bone and not a spared-lb that woman came from.” Durham, with Rocky Sangeen, Edge Hill, Ebenezer and Neustadt. Holstein. with Holstein, Dromore, Conn and Drury’s Corners. Fleshei ton with Flesherton, Eu- genia, Priceville and Onward. Osprey, with Maxwell, Inistioge, Maple'Grove and Badjeros. The riding was separated into four divisions with four debating leagues in each. They include. Representatives from each com- munity in South Grey met in Flesh- erton Community Hall on Saturday, November 14, to arrange a schedule for this winter for debating, public speaking and dramatics for young people’s societies. Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Flesh- erton Last Saturday When Final Arrangements Were Made. SCHEDULES ARRANGED FOR DEBATING CLUBS The objective for all Ontario has been fixed at $500,000, and it is stated that if every hydro user lio- nates one dollar each, this objec- tive will be reached. Such prom- inent men as George Wright, Tor- onto Hydro and Transportation Commissnoner. are behind the scheme, and the result over the pm- vince will be watched with interest. On Tuesday, an enthusiastic meet.- ng was held in Toronto, attended by representatives from almost every I hydro municipality in Ontario, when final arrangements were made tor the conducting of a drive for funds all over the province and, in com- mon with sister municipalities, the Durham Hydro Commission have entered into the scheme. As in other campaigns of this nature in the past, the Commission have hopes that the citizens here will rise to the occa- sion and when the campaign ends on the 28th inst, the town villi stand well up amongst the munici- palities of its size. 0 For years past, its founder and supporter never forgot this child of his creation. and on his deathbed and shortly before he passed on, he expressed himself: “To the maple of Ontario I entrust these poor suf- ferelrs from tuberculosis, who, in their affliction, turn with anxious hearts to Queen Alexandra Sanator- ium. God forbid that their poverty shall ever bar the door. ~ My course is ending. Carry on!” The sanatorium was the pet hobby of Sir Adam and Lady Beck dur- ing their lifetime and to which they contributed many thousands of dol ars, and of which Sir Adam was the founder and president. That it is a worthy institution and worthy cause goes without saying, as it has been commended by experts as “one of the finest, most ideally sit- uated and best equpped on the Am- erican continent.” In accordance with the expressed Wish of the late Sir Adam Beck, Durham Hydro Commission will on November 20 commence on a cam- paign in town for the securing of funds from the citizens here for the creation of an endowment fund for the support of the Queen Alexandra Sanatorium in London, a senatorium devoted to the treatment of tuber- culosis among the residents of On- tario and the country at large. BECK MEMORIAL DRIVE STARTS SOON Local Hydro Commission to Canvass Town for Book Memorial Fund in Aid of Queen Alexandra Sanator- ium in London. THAT NEW MEDICINE SURE IS A WONDER! According to last week’s Walker- ton papers, Mr. Herb. Kelsey, a for- mer resident. or! this town and a brother of Mr. Fred. Kelsey of this flace, has secured the leadership of he Walkerton band and with his three sons, who are all bandsmen, will move to Walkerton immediate- ly in take up his duties. Mr. Kelsey succeeds J. '1‘. Park of Dundalk, who, rumor suid, had secured the leadershi at a salary ottifipuyemhut orsomoreo- Funeral services, under the aus- pices of the Eastern Star, were held in the Predayterian church, My- ton, on November 2, at 2 p.m, in- terment being made in Myton ceme- Mg. ngb. £3}sz a_nd 1:11:1in jov- roman DURIAIITE LEADS WALKBRTON BAND Myton, Utah, and one sister, Mrs: Agnes Sherbins. of Santa Ana, Calâ€" ifornia. A bmther, Mr. A. A. Moodie of Lead City. South Dakota, also survnves. Mrs. Moodie was born in Durham on the 14th of February, 1852, but for the past number of years, has been living in Utah. She is survived RI one den?l ter, Mrs. Gideon Barii, yton, Uta , and one sister. Mrs. Word has been received at this office of the death on November 1 at Myton. Utah. of Christina. Mnodie. daughter of John Young and Agnes Stevens Moodie. Hrs. Christina Hoodis Passed Away in Iyton, Utah, on November 1. OLD-TIME RESIDENT Trustee for Field Marshal Haig, who is in charge of the arrangements for the union of Canadian war vet- erans societies and who predicts that such a. union will be effected at the conference of veteran dele- gates at Winnipeg on November 29. LT.-GEN. SIR glcyARD TURNER, The McKinnon pmgerty, long used as a post office 11K e late Mr. Neil McKinnon when e was postmaster at. Priccville. is we ar e told, ad- mirably suited for the 111.1051) for which it is intended, ing laige enough for both a church mommy and manse combined. A real estate deal of considerable interest to the Presbyterian congre- gation at Priceville was ut through on Tuesday of this weefl when the purchase of the McKinnon proper- ty in that village was decided upon for use as a meeting house and manse. The deal we are mid, was put through in a very few minutes when it was decided to do so. and the work of renovation will, we un- derstand, be commenced at once. i PURCHASED CHURCH BUILDING TUESDAY Presbyterian Congregation at Price- villo to Renovate McKinnon Prop- erty for Church and Manse. r. Herb. Kane and Family lov- ing from He: ord to Bruce Goun- ty' Town. DIED IN UTAH Locally, residents are quate worked up over the affair and. if guilty, have expressed the opinion that the maximum fine should be administered for such brazen in- fractions of the game laws. It is more than likely that the case wall be tried in Durham within the nvxt few days, when Warden Ely ro- turns from Kitchener with the num- es‘sary information for the prosecu- tion. We are informed that the names of two of the trespassers have been secured and that these will he required to either give the games of the othms or pay their ne. Smilin‘ Clan-lie Sm The on‘ense is said to hove been committed on Thanksgiving after- noon when six or seven of the sports from the factory town were seen by a resident of the vicinity and. though warned by him thatathe car- rying of firearms on the property was illegal, refused to leave. Game Warden Ely of Owen Sound was at once notified came to town and. while he failed to secure the names of all the culprits, got enough 10-- formation to make it interesting lor nt_least_ some of - the party. Quite a ripple of excitement passed over the district last week when it became known that some hunters from Kitchener had been caught hunting on the Government sanctuary at Wilder's Lake and that prosecutions would follow, the com- plainant in the case being Game Warden Ely, backed up by the Game and Fisheries Department of the Province. Several Arrests Will Be Made Fol- lowing Illegal Entrance on Prop- erty at Wilder’s Lake With Hunt- ing Paraphernalia. A large and enthusiastic congre- gation gathered at the Baptist church on Tuesday afternoon when the Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A B. D- was inducted as the pester o} the Pmbyteriln church. Distance is a very superficial thing. We may be near Jerusalem outwardly but far from it in spirit. and far from it outwardly yet. nnnr in spirit and attitude. The captives (Continued on page 4 1 mm was in charge of the Rev. Ii. Millimy of Guelph who was introduced to the audience by the Rev. Ir. Trainer of Arthur. Moderator of the Saugecn Presbdz. tery. The! service Opflifd mitt: a 8i mg 0 a ymn o ow a aggpture reading from the [gut chapter of Isaiah. Prayer was of- fered by the Rev. Mr. McKay, of Walkerton, after which the Rev. Dr. McGillivray preached an excellent sermon on the 5th and 6th verses of the i37th psalm, “If I forget thee. 0 Jerusalem, let my right hand forget her cunning, if I do not remember thee, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, it I refer not Jerusalem above my chie joy.” The preacher said this psalm was a mloan from capitvity. Distance was depressing. The captives were far awa from Jerusalem. but near 1n sy nathy and attitude. _They gere I’OACHERS VlSl'l'ED GOVT. SANCTUARY They were conscious of a high destiny. They were oppressed by the thought of distance, but there was something that enabled them to annihilate the 900 miles between Babylon and Jerusalem. These cap- tives were in Babylon, but they realized in a deeper sense the life of Jerusalem and Sion. in Babylon, but not of it. They were captives, still they were the masters of their souls. their thoughts and feelings and could not be made to sing their psalms to the accom- paniment of t e harp. Sings your songs, their captors would say. “Let us hear one of your songs,” but the captives replied. “You do not un- derstand us. We consider it a sacrilege to sing one of our songs in your midst. You ask us to play upon the harp for your amusement. but let our right hand forget its cunning if we forget our Jerusalem." ”Thu. statistic. onth‘ Iowa“ 008* o‘ liviu‘ mu 0* In Land on what th‘ 'othor fenow‘ It: Malina uul Bright on- 1095 _1'ook PM in up“: Church