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t . - , ---.~â€"~_.~<-.-â€"‘ ‘63 4‘ .. ' THE ’ .nuam mom 3 : like Durham, we can’t see very much diflerence. It I '1 - t t m cm may be slow in the country dnfilll the fall and win- OTHER PAPERS - Mia“ W for 13 months. L“ better of! are we in town? In Durham, and Durham Unemployment data-es hi iii-ban een- MICE-Noam ”mpgmulwmsewy;mallm is just as good as any of the average small m, u'esaieaugmentsdeachwlnterthrough themlgrationoinaenwhoworkstead- Inaâ€"stoninitossoraa Ofliceopen on onemmthe “me immmthfm nymfarmsmtbem,andrnthor - .. - and Wednesday nights from 7 to 10 P.1d. place at the same hour every evening, wondering if m m a miller '51“ the win-. , nothing is going to turn up to give them some plea- t“ months, or when EMU comfort- 0 o . m ‘ War is afraid of submitting any question, sure. One can do as much as this in the country. a; :‘rd'l M Wm “M t . ' or religious to the test of free discussion, is It looks to us it is a matter for ourselves to set- by benevolent it to" with “8 0% 0mm ”W with “u tle. If we belong to a community in which the social mum-W6 W W I! do“ ‘ check these mm refuse to . " WA TSON- life runs in cliques, or where it is dead altogether. ml? the burden up; 2:;- munici- ' ** ,_,_.,._.-_.._ then we are in for a slow time. But if we live in a panties and the cbuntry It W by M’ October 9” 1930 community where the people enjoy themselves togeth- maintaining the“ m “1 ”m'm‘ ” M" ~ er, then it matters not whether it is town or country. no; a; gemfikoiow STICK OUT YOUR CHESTâ€"BUCK UP ' Personally, the writer can picture nothing more mis- mime if part of the twenty mil- " Cycles of hard times are just as natural as ileas erable than to she a stranger in a big city with nothing 3: doth“ omitted by the Domin- 3? l . Average “Coffin! himself and making . “8 W The Owen Sound Sun-Times tells of a narrow es- ' chances are, we did not know how to handle. 0006 were riding the one bicycle along the street. An ap- .ployment "M"W' Advocate. means more money. More money means a preaching motor car got the bigger boy confused, . ' ' snail Towns Cadng hash? “ . l .. up in our industrious habits, and the letting the smaller one commenced to scream, but an mi. llany of the towns and smaller cities ’ ’ in our 111608th gives “8 more time to spend dent was averted when the. motor car was brought g“ Canada, partiauarly of Ontario and - Quebec industrial areas. have failed to f t which we earned in good times, the net result to a stop, share in the M forward m of that when our cash runs out. we have to Boys riding bicycles on a much-travelled high- Gem-dim pro-outta in recent years- ’\ .. up. It is really this “knuckling down” after a motoring public. It would be unreasonable to say m1 industries that. were once the 1.106 Of 800d times and spending that makes “8 cry they should not be allowed to use these highways, pride 0f the towns find the main support *’ hard times. Getting down to business is 8 but we,think it is quite in keeping to insist that they a the populace Modern economic de- * ' . proposition after a holiday of spending just as use care, courtesy and good sense while so doing. A t . centralised manufacturing plants have .. a hard to get back to work after a vacation. boy on a bicycle can throw more scares into a motor- been no inconsiderable factor in the While there is really nothins we can do to prevent ist than anything we know. Zig-zagging all over the “mm“ “'3‘ the 3"“ mill h“ “m“ . . . . . , , down then the local woollen mill and A relaxations in our business lives, there is no road, there is no telling what may happen next, and the carriage factory. and then other . ,' a it why our hard times periods should be the so we would say, in the interest of public safety, al- industries. But the steady lowering of . drawn out attain the are. The big trouble is, low the boys to use the pavements, lbllt insist that the tariff on many lines 1‘“ also an" . . . . . trib ted to the decline of indus in f' 0 hard times strike as we continue to cry about It. they shall proceed in a straight line. It is better " try back to work and to sanity. To a 8006 many 0f order-in-council that all bicycles shall be equipped to the larger cm“ are still spending too much for luxuries we could For far too long now motorists have been held res- sure of tariff adjustment upward then 1 do without. Many 01’ “S in this present year 01' ponsible for many things for which they were not to a new spirit may be breathed into these - communities. A h her tariff won't ice are spending more on our own pleasure than blame. A motorist has far too much responsibility in 18 ter months “when do win’ she blow” but how much A M an the W . .mm' issue III the erwhohasbeenoflendwlnteremploy- mmmwmtomtompa- mentandturnsit down mmmmitholderthat he ts human! for the [006 times which we have had and which, cape experienced by a couple of boys in that city who share in the millions voted fa' unem- “an“ m his mm tan a“ Dr. mm“, Amendment. Dr. M connection with Government sale. to W, Mmmtmwtheym WHAT I? SUCH A PATRONAGE ' "momma-y“ mnmnrsounorrrm y: as that Ontario morons rou'rmar. momma peeple show an “m1: fidelity to WHICH CONTROL OUR GREAT the spirit of the (”an“) bug,” but crumr THE mm IS NOT advances one uniq‘ ue mason‘ why this ALLURING." - -- ~ - Governmenandthethoueandsoft“"mm“Othe-‘lec‘t’tetothe at Idolwndjustfioutashardtogetridof. There todosndallmshttodoitin. ill ‘thataret'll ltoitbytheprov- Unitedstates. 3.3%“th These observations. are one and - ° ' - oftheLCAwhichallowstheGovern- on I . I I nothing human which can prevent these periodic inocs and mm u used to mm on to a bet ”on“ of and ‘ m- '. ness depressions descending upon us. It is Old. . THE BOY AND THE BICYCLE ’ “maintain the W class of labour- m discrimina ”on (”Mt thesametimeaflnetributetothe a E people of the United States by a citiaen of that republic, one of themenmsponsibleiorthe andcontinthu‘ p. ”Wm'mmtsand ms. ,prophecieswh‘erethewishisobviously “It isapolicywhichisabhorrent fethertothethmsht. fies-minno- to Anglo-Salon temperament. I 0th“ place: “Appaciatlng to the full the peace ticabletoconductadovernmentliquor andorderofOntarlo'scapital.theab- kledowntohardpanif W0 hopetokeep our wayareamenace,notonlytothemselvesbuttoth‘e Bomehave actuallylost .W‘PLE ARI: ORDERLY. AND LAW- theirmachinegunsandsubmachme but it DOES NOT OBBCURE THE It is difficult to reconcile the two PACT THAT THE MORE Lawwss thoughts expnsaed in this sentence in mean WOULD VERY PROB- view of the indisputable facts appert- ABLYREBORTTOVIOLENCEifa tainingto oonditionsinthe United Government official restricted his WW States. But it is not the purpose of this ilege under the law because of facts article to discuss the pros and cons of revealed by 8000me into his income the matter, but merely to point to this his conduct in his home. or his state remarkable tribute to our own nationâ€"â€" of health. It would in my Opinion, seeing ourselves as others see usâ€"Lon- scores of once important Canadian VERY if so long as we think we have hard times, we are that the police should appear too strict than that any towns and cities. The citizens of these gomnm WC MORE POORLY do“ Free Press- UNITEDSTATEBTHANIN . to have them. . boy should pay with his life for his own foolishness 32303.12: an? ttregfigtfgemmgzgtfi’m CANADA.” COLORED BUILDING BRICK ' The remedy then seems t? be to buck “Pt Q‘m 01' daring. . more enthusiastic than Old Home That is Dr. Wilson's opinion of the Colored bricks are now being turned ‘nking about them. Jump into the old overalls and The Ontario Government has recently passed an Week" The young peeple have drifted two peoples. based on a life lived in out by a new process; it is claimed that the United States, and on less than 9. these new bricks are stronger, cheaper, . . , , . If the new Government enters upon month’s visit to Canada. He says fur- and more durable than the old sort. and the hard times of 1930 are real, but the fact is With lights, front and rear. Let this law be enforced. a policy that provides for some mea- ther: that practically any color can be pro- duoed. .“Whether or not the Ontario system‘ and Canadian system in general have bring back the grist mill. but it may increased respect for 18W. I do not at- â€" - forbears spent to rear the whole family. looking after his own car and the traffic generally to start the woollen mill going again; or tempt t0 533” The“ 13 "3599“ to” 13W» Too many 01' 118 think nothing 0f spending fifty be held accountable for the foolishness of the other it may pm a few men to work in the 11 111. t l k f to th '81‘8 for pleasure, but as]! US to spend fifty fellow. No motorist wants to be the central figure in tna m or he 0° ac W or e . . , 'overall plant. or whatever the town has. lars for something that W111 help 118 out In our buS- a court case, and it is foolish in the extreme to hold The Chief advantage, however, WONG as and we’ll devote a whole week to thinking it him responsible for everything. be in stimulating and ”filming the . , . , , local citizens to some feeling of be r and then decide we can t afford It. In the case of bicycles on the highways on on the and enthusiasm. If they could be mag: Business is all right. Perhaps not so good as a streets in towns or cities, we would say the police are to £391 that there were some chance of : I years ago, but still not too bad. And anyway within their rights in insisting that no jay-riding :dzsgagldrfe‘igzaihio; fifi'z‘gfifixfif . shall never get anywhere by sitting around twid- be permitted. It will be one more cog in the Safety .. bably mutllply the modest effect of any i ig our thumbs. We shall have to get out and First wheel. 'tarifr changes a hundred-fold. â€"-'I‘he I .tle. There is little use in trying to convince the Finamial POStt 2 cld that the turn of the tide is at our door if we , - - - . . Two Dog Tales 3 to about our daily toil with a face that would stop 0,“ DObbmuls coming into his own. A newspaper The Meaford Mirror came out with ‘ lock. Buck up! heading says: Runaway Horses Scare Hearse Driv- the best dog story or the season. Two 3 er”. And it isn’t so very long ago that motor cars farmers 0‘ that ”Bighbm‘hoo‘i traded . were scaring horses' dogs one Saturday night “sight unseen.” THE R-lOl TRAGEDY ° The one, a Mr. Patterson, was not 0 u ,, eatl lm ressed with the look of his . The destruction of the R-101, the world’s largest Rochester Lead Cut by Defeat says a newspap- gr y p . , , . . new canine but he decided to give it itel‘ than air dirigible in France on Sunday was er heading in telling Of the thtle World Series base- a chance, 50 he sent it off to bring hock to the whole world, but particularly to Brit- ball contest. Naturally. NOt many 0f us can in- in the COWS to milk. It missed one “~.â€" ...., O a c , - cow and one calf, so Mr. Patterson are. to whom she belonged. On a trip from Eng- crease our lead by losmg. sent the dog back and it got the other 3 to India, she came down in flames, and when the It is said science has hopes of being able to tell cow but missed the calf “can and a .. , thirdtllnit t d itht ccess. facts became known 47 Victims had been burned the seasons a year in advance. That should be easy. The mm; octagfinehogttnghgm 0nd recognition in a lonely spot in France. Even now, the Chronicle predicts hot weather in but it hung around until it got a chance Since the catastrophe numerous P0880118 have August, 1935, and some not so hot in February, 1936. to wag its tail into the pail of milk. n assigned for the tragedy, some of them not of Science be hanged! The” it set °fl “t ‘ "m “”4 soon “' t ed lth th calf 1 ll wing behind, ery complimentary nature to the officials in com- . . . 133,18 319 mu: on m: :0" tall. ad. but until the full facts are known, if they ever Babies born in the United States last year were That reminded William how of an . it is well to consider the affair from ‘ charitable 78,063 fewer than in 1928. The States will have to incident at an auction sale near Pum- ndpoint. change this sort of thing or they won't be able to fimngeahemw:me '5: There have been many air tragedies before; there m” the next war when it comes along. without much success. it being a rather I be many more before the air is conquered. Each Edward Johnson, Canada’s famous tenor, says 5:01. nfipfot’sfifmmm t? w' Low . . , dog as. caeding tragedy is but a stepping stone to the that more attention should be paid to the musical Billy told how he had often been alone ceaa thtt Will ultimately come to aviation. While education of the young. After hearing a lot of the with the do: “d used to 'to to Palm- m g ,‘ ' mgedy of the 11-101 has shocked the British na- older and middle-aged fellows trying to carry on erston to set mops of ea . . , . . One day he forgot to give the dog I b, it has not disheartened her. She Will go on and With the National Anthem at the end of the show, we anything to eat. and it came t3. him i. It will be but a few short years until transpor- are heartily in accord with Edward’s - - scratched him on the leg, andtr'when . o inion. :ion by air will the as common as by land, much p he looked down, 1it had some forgot-me- cker and quite as safe. “The Conservative party under Mr. Bennett has no“ in its mouth. The “3 5°“ for . . . $15. Now you tell oneâ€"Fergus News- :Hulnanity has ever sac rifle ed in the interests of done what it always threatened to do but never did lRecord, ‘ g 0 .3 ”d5 regress. It will not stop now. beforeâ€"put the tariff up substantially”. This from ' m t. Q " last week’s Meaford M irror. Where does the Mirror The aggremssmnfmflmms If)?” as .4 get this stuff? 0 h igus, ‘ LIFE IN THE COUNTRY 1' per aps the rest of us have been given out by Mr. James Robinson the fooled all along and never knew it! The Conserva- “3593”” show large increases for - the tive party has always been the “tariff” party, though $231,? tin? gamma Wm“: never the "with” tariff party its opponents would town is making. There has been a gain have the country believe. of 120 in population, making the figure for 1930. 2825â€"the largest population that Fergus has ever had and a gain . ’of almost exactly 1000 in the last twelve 'years. It was in 1927 that Fergusmst went over the 3,000 mark. The increase in easement is equally gratifying. Not only is this a reflection of building that is being done. but the income of almost “00.000 in the total means‘ that over 84.000 more can be ralsed‘with thesame tax rateas at . The horse is man’s best friendâ€"until he bets present. and thus more work can be it must be the fault of the people, not of the British nobleman has just married a «mafia done without increhsim the tax rateâ€" Wearenotfoolishenoughtotryandmake mm“m°‘.°""°° orthetaxrateoanbemdwithout . Our Crawford correspondent this week tells of a ' griety in that neighborhood which has a membership seventy-four and which has just been reorganized ‘ ' the season. This set us thinking, and we wonder- at the time just what would happen if some socie- in a town like Durham could boast an active mem- ,° .‘ship of seventy-four! It is quite true there may . some, but we have never had the pl assure of .be- : .ging to them. é: Life in the country districts, especially around ord, cannot be the stale, hum-drum existence ‘ ' of our country friends would have us believe. . \ . U‘ I . ' \ 0 ‘ ‘ ' a v 4 c ‘ . ' . '54 '. ':‘ v .0 .. . .. . , ' b I u it. _ 'r . a . , . , , , .. ‘ ,. . ‘ ', ,, l » ' ~ , _, , . 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IN- , ’ ‘.> . t \I' x ,9 .- en‘ixrfik‘" \ t n r -- , ‘ .. , . ‘ ‘ ‘ ' , a ' _ .i . ..a a. _ ‘- in}. ’a . («i I . “ ..- . . , ”3‘. .. .9"... \- ‘ I i ' , ‘4 t- ‘ 3, .- ‘ I k :l ‘ H< ' ’.. ~ ' ‘ ‘ ,"-= .. ‘ f ‘ ' - a. ‘ . . ’ , . "’ h" “' ’. 1_.,,, . t . . A x.’ t I“. . a . .1, ., _ . V e - ' s ' . . . It . I ' ‘- 1 \ a I . s ‘ ( V . a.“ . J r 4 ,. D 1 v t j )v . g t, v t \ _ . ' I" I ‘ t ‘ ' ‘ ' . :fi ‘ V t", v r‘ l . A p. »‘ ‘ ._' I .7 ‘ ’ It is the virtue of the Canadian people. Thus, for the verywnn-iq‘ifienson nit ! Bargains Galore Ladies‘ pure wool cashmere Hose 59c. pair Ladies‘ Kid Gloves ! All shades, $1.98 pr. \ Try a pair of the mew Grenadine Silk Hose. ill not run $1. pr. ‘ Children’s p wool Cashmere Hose. wn shades . pr. SPECIALS CHINA AND SWAIE , pint sine. 15¢. each Bowls, 25¢. each Bowls, 10¢. each Henderson’s lie Variety Store B. L. Saunders, Prop. Bakery ...... mu- PLAY SAFE--lnsure HERE are many risks when motoring on our Provincial Highways today. You are wholly responsible for any damage your car may do, whether driven by yourself or not. Why not let us, through a good Insurance Company, carry your risk? We carry nothing but the best insurance. We do not sell any of the “how cheap” kind. But we do guarantee that our insurance policy relieves you of. any financial risk without quibbling or sideostepping. ' ' There may be insurance as good as ours, but there is nothing sold that is any better. ‘. Q 5 . 4 2 .b -‘ . O .. ' l a ~ ’ , 1 " ‘ ‘ at v. .. , \ ‘ ~ .; ' .* r . .Y 1' ., , ‘u - ',“ , ' - ~ . . r c ‘ ,t V ' " _ , t ' I . ‘7. . , .- , ; ' l A .t..' l . \ ~’ t Q N r ‘ ‘ '7 ' i , ’r'é >1 ' 3 ’1 'r J ‘ x 3 , . "- ,g t ‘ ' ‘- ~ . i. ,1». , .3 x . ‘ W, a "|,",‘a a u.’ N lilacs Ethel Hal mule spent last W’s home in Co} Ilessrs. Glen Llo; Wk, Earl McK< but and Pat Cori . for Fitz William Ills Lucille Dos the week-end with . LIV-on. Ir. Charles Hey and Keith Danab s with Mr. and Mrs \ Heywood, who has wet with her part them The engagement Mich Lordell, only c It. and Mrs. John “ward. son of Mr My. Durham. b‘ place the latter part, “1'. Harold Moun ? In. Thomas Mann taken a position i ltate Hospital for t am his duties at imdon, next year. Mr. and Mrs. Hil ton visited over th parents. Ill". and Rev. Father Mc met pastor of the and Durham R. C. Tuesday and we or call and engage . with him. Father “I the bCSt Oi he summer. being u clerical duties at pleased to learn better and exports ill in a few weeks. Mr. Brock Gm lit sisters. Misses Aim . of Toronto spent With their bl'Oilll‘l‘ Grant and lannii icle Stall is 01: hall. 8 result 1110 l'l'llliill been “in lush" :2. sue of Canada s in in l‘i‘llCWllli: i.» War-Onoum-Owauo-o- t 3 f Miss Marga :1" in Mr. A. 'l‘. Stopw- C