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and Smith Falls. 0! Game and Fisheries recently an- nounced a five-day extension for deer hunters to shoot partridge. prairie chicken and grouse. The extension is from November 5 to November 10 in the section south of the French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nip- issing, excluding the Counties 0: Bruce. Guy. Simcoe and York, and the coun- ties lying south and west or the Counm ties of Leeds, Grenville. Dundee, Stor- mont, Giengmy, Carleton, and the trees south of the ORR. from Toronto! FIVE-DAY EXTENSION FOB PARTRIDGE SEASON 1240 2315 a total of 3.555 for the full week or October 12-18. Last October‘s census showed that 4.888 vehicles had passed up and down the highway in the same period. This year’s census shows a mapping of! by about 25 per cent when compared with Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday R. Aijoe and W. N. Whitmore, were in charge this year, the former taking the 6 am. to 2 pm. shift and the latter on from 2 to 10 pm. This week we give the tabulated statements or the census takers. and our readers can make their own comments. The semi-annual census of highway tracic on No. 6 has been completed for this fall. the work ending Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. The same oflicials Past Week’s Census Shows Consider- able Falling 0!! Since Census Taken Last Fallâ€"Work Was Completed on Tuesday Evening. HIGHWAY TRAFFIC IS NOT SO HEAVY The meeting was held under the aus- pices of the Women's Institute. The lecture was an education and an entertainment combined. During the evening Mr. Miner told his audience that all the money he makes on his lecture tours. every cent of it, goes to feed the birds. Windsurfing: Mr. Miner does not like crows. Any- body who reads the newspapers knows that. Neither does he like starlings. He has trapped both by the thousands. The starlings at his home were so thick they almost blackened the sky. but by persistence he trapped many, and finally chased the balance away The starlings. with the crows, were a; pest. and had about annihilated all thel mourning doves in hb vicinity. Power?” This question was the basis It took ye.“ a ”new to get on of considerable argument between six friendly terms with Canada’s mg“ speakers at the Queen Street United bird, the wild m, 3.1a Jack Miner Church on Monday evening. It was of mung, in an address to a fair the occasion of a joint meeting of the sized crowd in the town hall here on 2‘0" Ym “0919 W the A-OJ'B- Monday of this week. He also told his 01“” 0‘ Queen Street: and the feature patience and ‘ iair “break" for the two societies. The full title of the sub- geese. They will get friendly it given 31:;ng 31:: £1308:::3:’t:":‘:;33 hall a chance. They are not wild; it is ' the humans. Durham could have a The aflirmative side of the question ..... m... .. m ., 32’s.“22°‘§.§§..”22.°££. siss- few years that would be visited. annu- r - - . ally by thousands of migrating geese. irepresenting the Zion Young PeOple, Mr. Miner told oi the uphill work he, While the negative W35 defended by had in his attempts to attract the Mr- ”Vin Sharpe, M188 Lucy Robins geese. His neighbors thought him daft 311;: M145“ 32909: 0‘ theegtuseenwgt’ and said so. They have changed their c 5- “Y 8 argum minds. Last winter it took 10.500 bush- brought 0}" by the varieus speakers els of corn to feed these geese, part of and the .Judges. M155 Alice Ramage, it paid ior by My, Miner. part by the Miss McGirr, and J. H. McQuarrie, had government. From a small beginning in ' no easy t35k deciding which side pre- 1904 his “brickyard mud-hole" atfsented the most effective arguments. Kingsville has become the largest bird g The (19.01910? however was in favor 0f sanczuary m the country, He told of'the affirmative stde. .who were warmly his associations with the geese. andgconemtulated by their OpponentS- with several reels of motion pictures; The balance 0‘ the prOgram conSisted gave his audience views of life at 1115;“ the regular opening exercises. which : home. in the pictures the geese were were prestded over by the president, 1 little. it any. wilder than the domesti-1Of the Queen Street YOUDE peOple, M}‘$- t cated variety. Wild duck life was alsoiG. R. Padfield. Hymns, prayer, scrip- t shown and they would follOw him a.iture reading and a short talk by Mrs. ‘ round for food. Robins and other birds; Padiield on. “The Adventure 0f the 1 about, the premises knew himself and'Chl’lStaln Life.” preceded the debate. c 3 e 1 1 family and the picture reels showed ' and then the pastor, Rev. W. J. Almack, them Clnnbing all over his person imtook the chair and presided during the a search for food, (debate. After the speakers were fin- geese. They will get friendly 1! glven hall a chance. They are not wild; it is the humans. Durham could have a wild goose sanctuary of its own in a few years that would be visited annu- ally by thousands of migrating geese. oi Kingsville. in an address to a fair sized crowd in the town hall here on Monday of this week. He also told his audience that anybody could do the same as be. All that was needed was patience and a fair “break" for the Noted cm In! Man Spoke to '81! Shed Crowd In Town Hall On My Evenlnpâ€"‘l'old Story of ms Net-Minn With Canada Goose. 6 to 2 163 169 168 162 175 183 2 to 10 337 336 302 525 Wednesday Monday Saturday Thursday Farmer: This season has been ter- rible. My com isn't over an inch high. Neighbor: That’s nothing. The spar- rows have to kneel down to eat‘mine. TEMPERATURES FOB PAST WEEK 8 am. Max. Min. Rain Mr. M. McAuliffe of the Central Hotel. picked some ripe raspberries from bushes on his premises last week and found plenty more blossoms on the bushes which, given mild weather, would soon mature into berries. This is something out of the ordinary in this climate for October. on Friday evening. Important business is to be discussed and the close prox- imity of the Northern League annual fneeting, which is being held next week makes it imperative that this meeting be well attended. as delegates must be appointed and other matters in this connection taken care of. All those in any way interested are cordially invited to be present. ' On Saturday Chief Scott got word ifrom Walkerton to be on the lookout ifor them and finally located them two I or three miles east of town walking the A meeting of hockey players, fans, and all interested in the winter sport is called for 7.30 pm. in the Town Hall HOCKEY MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT C.P.R. tracks. They told the story that they had left Walkerton the day before. had slept in a barn west of Durham that night. and were on their way to Toronto. They were taken to Walkerton and turned over to the proper authorities. C.P.R. tracks for Toronto. They were heading in the right direction, too. The travellers were only little fellows, three of them, around ten years of age, and made good firm considering. Three youthful inmates of the Child- ren's Shelter at Walkerton either got tired of the institution or wanted to see the world, for they started out on the At the close of the program 'the mem- bers of the two societies adjourned to the basement of the church where a social hour of games. contests, songs, etc.. was enjoyed. . So Decided to “Hit the Ties” For Tor- ontoâ€"Were Caught Short Distance East of Town. YOUTHFUI. INMATES WANTED LIBERTY i The balance of the prOgrarn consisted lot the regular opening exercises. which were presided over by the president, of the Queen Street young peOple, Mrs. :9 R. Padfieid. Hymns, prayer, scrip- iture reading and a short talk by Mrs. Padfield on “The Adventure of the Christain Life.” preceded the debate. and then the pastor. Rev. W. J. Almack, took the chair and presided during the debate. After the speakers were fin- ished. two 50105 by Mr. Bert Saunders, and a quartette by Miss Norma Gagnon. Mrs. Mark Wilson, and Messrs. G. R. Padfield and N. A. Stauffer, were giv- en, while waiting for the judges’ de- cision. RASPBERRIES IN OCTOBER Featm of Joint Meeting at Zion and Queen Street Young. Peopleâ€"Good INTERESTING DEBATE IN QUEEN ST. CHURCH 52 32 DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, Mr. W. Smith read the names of the ministers who served the congregation, ed all to be faithful to the church in that community. Rev. Mr. Mills, a for- mer minister, was happy to be with his friends again and emphasized the fact that the congregation was facing greater days and there was an Oppor- tunity of making history. Rev. B. D. Armstrong of Durham congratulated the congregation on hav- ing reached its 75th milestone, and the Rev. J. R. Greig rendered a 8010. Dr. J. L. Smith of Ourhama, for 43 years a practising physician at Dor- noch, was the next speaker and exhort- Miss Elizabeth Harding gave a solo, and was accompanied by her sister, Miss Jean Harding, who was also ac- companist for Mrs. McFaadden. The Fowl Supper On Monday evening the usual fowl . supper was held. when a big crowd- from the vicinity were in attendance. A bountiful supper was provided. and words of welcome were given by the chairman. Rev. Mr. Greig. A telegram of good wishes was read from Professor James Home Cameron of Toronto Uni- versity, son of the first minister at La- tona. Mr. Cameron recalled many hap- py memories of {his early childhood. I The first address of the evening was} lgiven by Mr. Angus McIntosh, a grand- 1 son of the earliest pioneer at Dornoch. Mr. McIntosh recalled some of the ex- periences as told by the early settlers. ers. M. McFadden of Durham render- ed an appropriate solo. Rev. R. B. Ledingham of Weston, a, son of Latona, recalled the old days} when they held the soiree in the old] church..Instead of the plates, paper bags were handed out, and to prevent the boys from using the bags as air. bombs the ladies cut 'a little hole in i he corner. It! The choir was assisted by members’COAL PRICE PROBE f10m the Dtnham choir with Mrs J..H i Harding at the 01gan. The Durhami BY DOMINION quartette gave a sethion and Miss E. : Ha1d1ng sanga asolo in the morning. In. ' Dispakh From Ottawa Hints Country the evening solos we1e given by Mrs I M' ‘ 1cFadden and R91 J R.G1'eig The net in Which Public Has Been Treat- congregation was delighted to have a? , eelâ€"Pretty Nearly .Time Some Move to1mei minister. Rev. T. W. Mills pie-g Was Made. sent with them and to hem him 1110-, nounce the benediction at the morning? service. The Go1e1'nment throught the De- “A--_4._--- - In the evening Mr. Galbraith centred his thoughts around» the words from Paul’s epistle to the Philippians, "For- getting those things which are behind and reaching unto thoSe things which are before." Paul tried to forget his sin. of persecution, of jealousy, sorrow and trial, and looked forward to fellowship with God and the home which is eter- nal. 5lbut what were they compared with the blessings? The speaker recalled the ,stories of the early pioneers who left ' Scotland for the new land; how on the I Lord’s day the minister would an- ’ nounce at the service that so many families were leaving the next week for Canada. After the well-wishes the de- parting ones would go around to the little cemetery to have a last look at the resting place of loved ones. They y‘ left good homes, good roads, and friends to come to a wilderness. It took cour- age t face such a task, but they did. As they built homes. schools, churches, they realized God had been good to them and “their cup was running over” with God’s love. Take your cup to the fountain of God's love and let it run over. Give to your home. your church, your community,a touch of sympathy, encouraegment and t1ue devotion from the‘ cup." In the afternoon the church was fill- ed to capacity for the Gaelic service. Highlanders of all denominations and many districts were gathered to wor- ship God in their Mother tongue. Mr. . Galbraith took his discourse from Luke ‘ viii:43-48, the story of the woman wha touched the border of his garment. The entire Gaelic service was much appre- ciated by those who understood the!‘ language it In the morning the speaker took his thought from Psalm xxiii, “My cup runneth over.” When David wrote the Psalm he was an old man. He looked back over the hardships of his life, I The seventy-fifth anniversary ser- vices of Latona Presbyterian church at Dornoch were celebrated on Sunday last. The services were conducted by Rev. W. S. Galbraith of Rodgers Hes- byterian church, Toronto. Good congre- gations were present to hear inspiring messages at all services. Latona Church Held Anniversary If inquiry is found necessary the new machinery provided in the tariff board will probably supplant that of the Combines Investigations Act. Mr. Meighen said the subject of an increase in coal prices, or the allegat- ion that one has been brought about in violation of the law had not pre- viously been drawn to his attention He undertook to place the representat- ions before the Minister of Labor. “Many people would be grateful to the Government if the situation were investigated by the Minister of Labor, and I would ask the Rt. Hon. Gentle- man (Mr. Meighen) to kindly refer the matter to the Minister and to stress the urgent neocessity of reliev-‘ ing the public mind of the impression under which it is presently laboring.” “On the eve of a winter that will possibly be severe." he said, “more severe especially for the poor people â€"-and I think that a majority of the . peOple are poorâ€"I am informed that there is a combine of coal merchants. The price of coal some years ago was about half of what it is today. It is surprising that a product that cost, say only $8 per ton a few years ago is now selling for $14, $15 and even $16 per ton. Senator Rodolphe Lemieux, former Speaker of the House of Commons, has asked the Government to take cognizance of the situation. The spread alleged to exist between f.o.b. Montreal cost and retail prices is the basis of the reference, state- ments having been presented that coal which cost $6 per ton laid down at Montreal retails at $15 per ton in that city. The Government throught the De- partment of Labor will enquire into the question of Eastern Canadian coal prices and if circumstances warrant a full dress probe under the aegis of the new tariff board is indicated. 220 yd. dashâ€"Lia. Hanover; Brennan Hanover; Magwood, Kincardine. 25 sec. 440 yd..runâ€"Lochead, Chesley; Lie!“- so, Hanover; Stephan, Chesley. Time 55 4/5 seconds. Senior Boys Shot putâ€"Geddes, Kincardine; Coop- er, Hanover; Brannan, Hanover. Dist- ance 40 feet, 5 inches. 100 yd. dashâ€"W. Arnill, Durham; Ellis. Hanover; Lochead. Chesley. Time 11 2/5 seconds. This shows that the Hanover and Chesley boys were predominant for their schools, and the girls for Durham and Kincardine. Following is the prize list: Combined Girls and Boysâ€"Hanover, 89 points (Boys 65, 61115 24); Durham, 44 points (809$ 15, Girls’291; Kincard- 11162.29 points (Boys 7, Gn'ls 221; Ches- ley, 28 points (Boys 23, Girls 5). Hanover, 5; D. Taylor, Durham, 4. Senior Boysâ€"M. Ellis, Hanover, lO‘é; T. Peterson, Chesley, 9. Junior Boysâ€"G. Roe. and C. Sandlos, both of Hanover. A summary of the day’s activities shows the following: Summary of Events Winner of Boys’ Cupâ€"Hanover, with The Hanover school, which apparent- ly takes its athletics more seriously than the rest, emerged in first place, with Durham second. Kincardine and Chesley were third! and fourth. Other schools represented were Holstein and Flesherton. The annual Grey and Bruce High school Field Day, held this year at Walkerton, was most successful, the competition keen, and the numerous events run of! without a hitch. The *day was in charge of J. L. Murray, the secretary of the Ontario Athletic Com- mission. Commencing at 10 o’clock it t00k until about 6.30 to complete the schedule of events, but all were run according to programme. Ideal fall weather contributed to the success of the day and during the whole of the morning and afternoon events Old Sol did his duty nobly. 1 (Continued on page 5.) manhood in this township and about 27 years ago went to the West. She the third concession of Bentinck and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hutton. She grew to wo- Miss Martha J. Hutton, a former res- ident of Bentinck, died at Grand View, Manitoba, October 3, in her 70th year. Interment was on Monday, October 4, in the Grand View cemetety. The late Miss Hutton was born on ling also are three brothers, George A., After the supper a programme was iin Bentinck, Thomas in Huntsville, given in the church auditorium. at iWilliam in Fort William. and one 55- which Rev. Mr. Miller of Mount Forest ter, Mrs. James McRonald, in Durham. was chairman. There was a solo by The funeral was held Saturday from Mrs. (Rem McMullen. as well as one his late home and was very largely at- ‘also by Andrew McMullen. Miss Marie tended. The service was conducted by I Aitken being the accompanist. Rev. Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox United Mr. Honeyman of Dromore gave a good church, of which deceased was a mem- address. her. The pall bearers were Messrs. D. The entertainer far the evening was Donnelly, W.G. McCulloch, H.W. Hunt, Ralph Gordon of Toronto, caricaturist, G. Mighton, W.J. Derby, T. Milligan, G. ventriloquist and humorist. This is the Mr. and Mrs. D. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. programme. 8. Word and Mrs. McGlrr. Members â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"“ of Bentinck Council were flower bear- conducted a store in Grand View for ers. Interment was in Durham ceme- a time, but of late years has mm are one son George, and a daughter, Miss Annie Turnbull, at home. Surviv- ing also are three brothers, George A., in Bentinck, Thomas in Huntsville, William in Fort William, and one ss- ter, Mrs. James McRonald, in Durham. i The late Mr. Tumbull was born in 'Bentinck on the farm now owned by iMr. Joseph Reay, 68 years ago, and was {a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull. In 1890 he was married to Miss Margaret Hastie of Crawford, and until nine years ago, when he purchas- ed his present holding, lived at Lot 60, Con. 3, N.D.R., where his son George now resides. Surviving besides his wife The late Mr. Turnbull was a man prominent in the municipal life of the ltownship. He was elected first in 1914, land re-elected in 1915 and 1916. m 1917 i‘eated. He remained out of municipal [politics until 1920 when he was again elected to the council. also serving in1 '1921-22. He remained out of public life' until 1925 when, at the solicitation of numerous ratepayers he was again a candidate, being elected to the council and was also re-elected in 1926-7. At this time he considered retiring per-‘ manentiy, but in 1930 he was again in; the field and received the terms of; 1932-32 by acclamation. Altogether he? served his. township on its council!I board for a period of 12 years. all serious until a few days before his death. Only a month ago he decided his health would not allow him to con- tinue farming and he sold his farm to Mr. Seth Trafford of Durham, who gets possession the lst of November. Mr. Turnbull and family purposed re- tiring to Durham. weanesaay evenlng in the person of Mr. James Turnbull, who died. at his home on the South Line, two miles and a half from Durham, after an ill- ness of only a little more than a week. Mr. Turnbull had been ailing all sum- mer from the effects of an attack of influenza last spring, but was not at One of the best RnOWn of Bentinck Township’s citizens passed away last Wednesday evening in the person of Archie McLeod, N. McIntyre, M. Mc- Innis, . Smellie, T. Nichol, F. Reilleey and W. Leod. Friends from a dist- ance were Mr. and Mrs. G. McDermott {and son, and Mrs. P. Cummings, Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell and daugh- ter, Paisley; Mr. and Mrs. W. Leask, Eden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. G. John- ston, Glamis; Mr .and Mrs. W. Nichol, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nichol and Mrs. G! Bell, Dundalk; Mr. and Mrs. P. Ben,“ Redickville. and others from Shelburne and Hanover. Neill cemetery, Priceville. The services were taken by Rev. Mr. Blair of Shel- byrne, of the Saints sect, of which the deceased was a member. Flowers were from the family, Mr. and Mrs. w- MISS MARTHA J. HUTTON The late Mr. McDermott was born at Erin 76 years ago and when a lad of seven or eight years of age came to Glenelg. He was married 47 years ago to Miss Frances J. Bell of Proton, who survives, together with a. family of three sons and one daughter: Samuel, in Pricevllle; Boy, at home; Harold, in Durham, and Mrs. Roy Brett (May), men. He took a stroke three years ago and was bedfast since last April with the influenza- The death occun'ed at his home on the second of Glenelg, south of the Durham Road, on Sunday morning of Mr. Samuel McDernwtt, for the past 68 years a continuous resident of the township and of the farm on which he JAMES TURNBULL SAMUEL McDEBMOT‘I' OBITUARY $2.00 a Year in Canaan; $2.50 in U. S. resting up at their deck. (Natlâ€"1;;- fects of their vacation-Ottawa Joan-nu mg the summer. but the We cause of death was stmke tbout u week before her death from which she never regained common-n.“ predeceased her. Charlotte in 1922 and Mrs. Charles Lawrence (May). in in». Miss Hutton sutured from My dur- Ralph Gordon of Toronto, caricaturist. ventriloquist and humorist. This is the second appearance in three years for Mr. Gordon. who presents a pleasing Holstein Presbyterian church annual anniversary was held last Sunday with capacity congregations at both morning and evening services. The preacher for the day was Rev. John M. Dickscm of Dutton and he delivered two inspiring discourses. On Tuesday evening the ladies of the congregation held a fowl supper and the crowd was among the largest ever seen at this gathering. Over 300 were fed and the hostesses had a busy time until nearly 9 o’clock. } The face-on will be at 8.15 and the §usual admission is being charged. Dur- |ham band will be on hand to entertain during the intermissions and a good crowd is expected. Anniversary Services Sunday and Fowl Supper Tuesday Dnew Capacity (‘0!!- gregations.â€"Snccessfnl Event. HOLSTEIN CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SUPPER A further point of interest. will be the presence on the Fergus line-up of two’ ’of the players from the Canadian 0- lympic team, Bergin and Russel. These two players were in the limelight at L05 Angeles this summer and their presence should add much to the inter- est of this game. Local fans who have a desire to see lacrosse played “as she Otter be" will do well to be on hand at the local ar- ena tomorrow night (Friday) at 8.15. when the Fergus Thistles engage in an exhibition tilt with the local inter- mediates. This F‘ergus team played ofl’ with the Mimioo Mountaineers last week for the O.A.L.A. championship, and the series went to three games be- fore they were eliminated. They play fast, clean lacrosse. and no interested in this sport should miss Friday’s game. FERGUS PLAYS HERE TOMORROW NIGHT The address was listened to with in- terest and at the close a vote of thanks fins rendered the speaker. Refreshments followed» to close a most profitable e- ening. hundreds of thousand others it Income something real. the countries from which these pro- ducts come. Practically the whole world contributes something toward the man- ufacture of the telephone. The speaker showed scenes in some of the larger city exchanges and the intricate workings of the system to tumors-up in 0.A.L.A. Champtonshlp to Play Local Intermediate Lacrosse Teamâ€"Olympic Players on Linc-up. Arch Masons Hosts Durham Raye! Arch Mucus enter- tained the brethren of Durham We AF. A.M.. last Mondny hitht. when the feature of the evening was en Id- dress by Bro. )1thch of Stratum who spoke on the development of the