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Lce realm-that m h - ny place {or those m m ner'hrow of cm 0.3. 31 our cxvilization.” L cmes condemned the W {orco the speaker W Lu‘ way of dealinc Iithth. 30mmumsts. But tho-em at . 1mm sermons by M 'Iâ€" ’, McGrath. in 8!. Grace and W M . last. Sunday ”on“. .- as Canada is w of revolution is badly â€"= us. consideration. inn). tho“. ghastly example of the M em and the fact thtt M ristian country. both m 1'.- . impossible, he 8916. “lb I Canada is still the hi]. “I! i spirit of the pioneer M L tear down. but builds up.” :- McGrath referred to tho Ib- capitalism which the M oudiy condemned and depic- 'act that cnarity meant nothing u'ld which had rejected M: ‘Iseeno hopetoram of our troubles until mm led back to God, and the only the pathway of world M,” . Referring to the fact that ere more men under arms to- n before the last war, he “fled taster m the shape of another v not be so far away. speaker outlined the Ca“ PS m regard to the titht to twropertv and the obligations d 1 to support the needy out a perabundance of their wealth. hgatmn. the speaker said, was gatxon of charity and was 1G 5' part universally ignored. the bject of many wealthy concern D increase the wealth of a I" 1313 without regard for the '01- B bottle was empty. 3 whxle one pufled out lib nd saxd: “You know. 3m, to- 'I'm gomg to buy this I‘m ng to buy all the mm In ntry. all the automobiles. a: th. tinyâ€"everything What do n I that?” bolted at his companion m- and rephed: mum-g can't do it." not?“ n: 3911.“ ramps. walking along the 1‘!!- nmd a bottle 01 high-m NY ,9 Durham NSL'RANCE organ an’ swallows: 11:: 3 Mt playing the mo. -'I'he London 0pm- me. One took a drink ind it to the other. And so lath, the I‘m: muttn‘ing on 5's twiny. You are any «himage your iriwr: by yourself " u aim «I Insurance lg since adopted the I and have found from 1 nrience that. it is m omise with a mum.” -lnsure mm mu} We do n kind. But we 1.31' IIUIIC} relieves 111111 quibhling or (H ffpr LLW‘.“ Ho Won as ours, but HARD HIPS PREVAIENT IN UNITED STATES funmar sight u elmout every corner. In the great metropolis, my, the white collared worker 13 mm!!! thennksotthejobleu. Peoplewjth the academic mining for the first time and themselves destitute. . People everywhere are seem “‘9 Mrs .80 that bummebome M,otherhand”aaoneindunantmanex- Manet is the whole aolutton. If they. reeaed it looking for eontnhand but do that always who is to buy the vaat'knowlng perfectly well they would not «portable surpluses? 1‘00. people who and it. The search coming north is have never been socialist“: ln their : scarcely lees amusing. It is not quite thmht ere question!“ whether In this as had as the farce enacted when en- super-machine use we an allow the ; ten-1n: Franceâ€"1n my case at leastâ€" control to rest in the hands of the few, , the bags were never opened. They aim- hriminn them great wealth while to . ply asked me if I had any cigarettes super-machine age we can allow the control to rest in the lands of the few, bringing them great wealth while to the masses uncertainty end unenmloy- ment result. I heard several people question also. the wisdom of attempt- ingtostlcktothegoldstandardasa basisiormoney. Iaminclinedtoagree with Richard De Brisly who writes the very excellent editorials in the Canad- ian Forum, “The new industrial revolu- tion has brought us"to a point where there is no longer enough money and credit in the world to enable us to con- sume the products of our machine- equipped labor." War debts are by many people ad- mitted to be a cause of the present de- pression but United States is still a goodish way from being willing to can- cel war debts. When M. C. L. Burton, Cal. “'0‘. Demuhnelysonemdustrycity Thu-II”, w 4. l9” COLORED IVORY. The Rexall Drug Store Durham, Ont. Buy your C.P.R. Rail and Ocean Tickets here Puretest Cod Liver Oil MCFADDEN’S Pe ppermin t, Patties, per 1!: Menuhin o Cherries per lb 5? NEW CBRIS'I'IAS (ill-13 HERE Crwmmeunefromthecgnwm sidewewereheldupummtthreemnr- tel-sot anhourwhlle Women]: for a long time I have Tagore with high idealism, poetic ex- pression and great wisdom. It was therefore, an event to meet him. His speaking tour in the United States had been cancelled because of ill health. But he has sufficiently recovered to meet in an informal way groups of people and in the home of a well- known American artist, Violet Oakley, I met this great Indian personality. He was seated in an invalid chair and dressed in a flowing black robe. With his dark, dreamy eyes, beautifully pro- manual: “the United looked a seer. He spoke perfect and beautifully modulated English. His ar- tures, about which one reads, did not impress me at all. He does them with ink. They may mean expression, as he claims, but they do not mean beauty With the poet was Andrews, who has this year published the life of Gandhi. The Farm and Labor groups had enter- tained him when he was in Ottawa a year ago. It was a pleasure to chat with him again. He was an English misisonary in India and while there became convinced that Tagore and Gandhi had attained greater spiritual- ity than he and for many years he has been associated with these two wise men of the East. Getting back to South East Grey was the best part of all but I do wish that winter had not come at the same time. Yours sincerely, CANADIAN BEANS WIN A'I' CHICAGO FAIR Canadian farmers indicated that they will be a strong factor in the com- petition for grain championships at the International Live Stock Exposition as early Judging was completely in the hay and grain show, which is conducted in conjunction with the exposition. Outstanding in the early winnings was the taking of the first prize in the rye division by George Avery of Kelso, Sask., over a strong field, which in- cluded entries from most of the north- ern sections of the United Sttes. subjects and the humiliation of the royal family. KING CAROL SHOWS H18 . December 1, 1930. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Word for :tew my: last weekutendincthecoldenweddtncm- mamtmsmu,m. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL mm with ball at that m Mr. Piddes presided over the election of ofltcers for the new year: President. Wm Committee, Mrs. Chm and Mrs .Twamley; Draplng Committee for the church, Mrs. D. M Stranglers: v.__ w _ mlttee for church. Mrs. 8mnders_ gm! ward, Mrs. C. Moore and Mrs. A. C. Kinnee . West Ward, Mrs. R. Campbell and Mrs. R. Whitmore . North Ward, Mrs. R. Smith and Mrs. Knechtel. This brought a very successful after- noon to a close. The ladies enjoyed a social time at the tea table. Mrs. Fiddes invited the Aid to the parsonage for January. Members of the Canadian Greys Chapter I. 0. D. E. to the number of 30 gathered at the home of Miss Mar- garet Hunter on Tuesday evening, De- eember 2. in honor of one of their Eflie Hunter). During the first part of the evening there was a short business meeting with the Regent, Mrs. R. Spar- ling in the chair. Miss Ramage gave! the Secretary’s report, and Treasurer’s report was given by Miss J. Weir. The different committees were appointed for Christmas cheer, hope chest and (Or the Christmas dance to be held on December 26th. The remainder of the evening was given over to bridge, six tables being in play, in which Miss Mary McKech- nie received high prize. a china pitcher. . Mrs. Sparling, on behalf of the ladies of the Chapter, presented Mrs. Cross with four Blue Mikado plates. Mrs. Cross thanked the ladies for their kindness and also thanked Miss Hunt- er ior the trouble she had gone to in giving her home. Lunch was served. which brought a most pleasant evening Ill-.mormdnenflnckm to a close. I. O. D. E. MADE PRESENTATION Monday were the defeat of Dan. Mc- Tavish In Flesherton by H. A. McAuley, and the defeat of W. L. Taylor in Osprey by George Shortt, both contests being for the reeveship. am am Outstanding features in the elections NEW REEVES ELECTED mun-31.1931. WM- donutowmchbanmmthe 0mm mum to the word the tobaleftuttheov- own-$25,000? Reeveneuthouchtit to“supaomethtncover"endm. Noble considered it a. elem on the previous W9 om" “Immacmyotmuw‘ meanhbyvirtueothlsoflloe. won-mtm'mm'efli' momma madman» m inclusion of $5,130. the county nee. -â€"-â€"°'â€"â€"â€" mmmeungnmummmul- KOWY CLASS mum It“! “”135' on..- A n 0" fl pl.“ M a!“ M the secretary of the Ontario Unemploy- ment Relief asking for detailed eute- ments of the men employed in mm Commerce soliciting the town business and oflering the resources and service of the institution. the Agreement bet- ween the town and the Unemployment Relief Fund. the War Memorial Hospit- al at London soliciting funds, Long Duly for the preparation of the debent- ures of the municipality, the C. N. R. to enquire as to What time they could secure water from the new system, and the mandatory order from the Provin- uresor the mumcipauty, me u. u. u. I ll I Cl I I . D l n. to enquire as to what time they could secure water from the new system. and the mandatory order from the Provin- napâ€"m loving my at m cial Board of Health instructing the Royden Council to install the water mains. 1329. A letter from the Children's Shelter superintendent at Owen Sound was re- ceived notifying the Council that cer- teinchildrenhadbeenremovedtothe Shelter, and giving the information that never at any time ind any letter been received complaining of the con- ditions under which they lived. It was a real good meeting. dry at times. but every time there was a sign of drowsiness, something always popped u to relieve the situation and keep mind oi! the fact that it was get- ting late andâ€"getting up time comes “My boy. think of the future." “I can’t: it's my girl's birthdey end I must think of the present.” (Continued from page 1.) mmmmflwmmfimemflm momma-um 'ro mum-mm. Present“ Future were received from I001 GIBSON MG m~mvy~umumnbuu mammals-aw. www.mmmmmm Brown and Jim 0012!. Whowmunysbewwb oneawbolovedmm'belt. Dcysotudneuuwlcomeo‘erunm mulenceotwnm Memorykeepsyouemnarum lthoncyeuuo._ - ‘- sistersnhdbrotheu. November 28. mo. 'wn¢""H"d:ys'im dark and (mod: II- 0' PAGE 3