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GOVEERIE" DEER SECURED POE WILDER’S LAKE PARK .Tuo-yur-old Buck Brought From Inc-nit Sanctuary Last Week. Dc. Jamieson is gradually adding to his menagerie at Wilder’s Lake Wk and it the good work keeps up nay 80011 be a competitor with the .mngling Bros. 01‘ the Charlie Sparks shows. Mr. A. G. McComb has an advert- tlsement in this issue and will Open a new store on Saturday morning next. We hope his venture may be a success and that he as well as the other merchants may be able to of- fer inducements to turn the trade this way. Competition is keen and these days of rapid transportation facilities there is a tendency to so long distances to do ordinary shop- ping. Giving people what they want and at right prices is one of the best methods of building up a business. IcCOIB’S NEW STORE OPENS ON SATURDAY There is room enough for all if the trade that belongs here comes this way. Judicious advertisiiig is one of the great essentials, but advertisers gust live up to their promises. Icfarlane Stand Next Royal Bank Leased For Term of Years. Professor Kierstatlt‘s address was remarkable for its perfect English and will long he remembered by those who heard him. True. his address was of a nature that could not be graSped unless followed close- ly. but. we think we am- within our rights in saying that it ranks among: the best addresses ever given to a Durham audience. The Professor reviewed both the material and spiritual reasons why mankind should return thanks to God on such an occasion as this and illustrated hi~' remarks with several oral illustrations of a most convinc- “1;: nature. Fram the. material standpoint. the professor referred to Hn- radio, the telephone, the tel- eswnw. the vast transportation faâ€" cilities and such like as God's meth- mi of broadening man's outIOok and increasing his knowledge. As it apâ€" peared to us, though we may be wrong. the idea the professor wished to convey that all these great in- wntions of man were not really horn of man aloneâ€"it was God, speaking through some individual. and ac- quainting man with the greatness of everything around him and giving him the necessary implements the better to understand. Prui’vsmn' Kici'studt's :ulih'i-ss was of a iittln oliifm'vnt nalm'i- from any pmwiously livai-d helm at a similar smwii'v and of a very high standard. The meeting was presided over by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith, with a shurt prayer, followcd b'y ltcv. J .H. Winealcn of the Anglican church, who read the lesson. Itcv. .l. A. Mattie-son lcol in pi'aycr and was ful- loxvml hy I’rot'cssm' Kicrstailt. whn pro-achcd thc scrmtm. 'lhc niccting close.) with prayci' by Rcv. .l. E. Pcto-rs of thc Methodist church. The musical part uf the! Whim- was fx'uuishcd by a massm‘l uninn choir. (In Mnnday morning at 10.30 a union thanksgiving servlcv was lull in the Presbyterian church, which was comfortably tilled, and in which all the local clergy were present. Bo- sido-s the Durham clvrg‘y, Rev. J. A. Mameson of Mono Mills, formerly of Pricevllle, was present and took part in the service. Whiln no spm'ial service was lwld at tho' Soldiers‘ Memorial Monumnnt both the Rm] Cross and the I. l). D. E. SOL-mum placed wreaths of poppies at Um has» in vommomoratinn of thv sacrificos made by the boys of Dur- ham and district who laid down their lives in the great war. Armisticr Day was fittingly cola- bratnd in Durham last Sunday. .whc-n apowial sermons were preached in thp various churches in town and the two minutes of silence ohsvrvml at H o'clock. Comfortably-fined Church Took Part in Thanksgiving Service Monday. â€"-All Churches OhServed Two Min- utes of Silence at Sunday Morning Service.â€"Soldiers’ Memorial Mon- ument. Decorated by Red Cross and I. O .D. B. Societies. VOL. 56.â€"â€"N0. 2943. THANKSGIVING SERVICES WERE WELL ATTENDED “What denomination has shown you the most sympathy in your work?” “The Methodists and Baptists general and the Anglican church Western Ontario.” “Constancy and courage are de- manded of me, so I am what I am to stay, and of course my greatest ser- mon is to live the life.” “Yes, but after some of these heard me they thought differently.” “Is there any truth that you were going to join another denominat- ion?” “On Monday morning last I made formal application in writing.” In an interview with The Hamil- ton Herald, Mr. Maloney was asked : “Are you still a Presbyterian?" “Yes, I am, and hope to die one.” “Has there been any disposition of opposition on the part of some leading Presbyterians towards your lectures on Roman Catholic doo- trines?” "I have no-wr made application to :my l‘n'o‘st),\‘tui'y for admittance to any college. Several of my Toronto friends wanted me to start at the mllege in question a year ago, At that time I called on Dr. Gandier and he received me well, agreeing that I should take time and weigh mx way. and I have carried on sin- cerely, and last Sunday made my final decision, which is that I will study for the ministry and, believe me, there is no happier moment in my life than when I am doing God’s work in the interest of truth. Rvgzmling Um article takon from The Pwsbytm‘ian Witness, Mr. Ma- lmwy says : alrvssvs In last m-vk’s (,,;ln'univlo amwm'm‘l a statement takmi l'mm :1 cnri'wnl number of The) I’m-ab} tm'iau Witness in which was giwn tho. information that. Mr. J. J. Maioney,'who this fall hfh hw‘n adilm'ssillg largo! audiem'vs in this \'il.‘illii}‘. was nut; nm‘ nrm'r hm! iwwn an :itlvmlzuit at Kiwx Col- lou‘ou 'l'm‘onto. .\lr. Malnnw}; whn at mw timv was :: stuolnnt, fur tlw llnnmn Catholic px'insthoml. was the? principal speak- J. J. MALONEY MAKES EXPLANATION Replies to Recent Excerpt From The Presbyterian WitneSS, Stating He Never Had Been Student at Knox College. HIGHWAYS OF BRUCE COUNTY REPORTED IN GOOD CONDITION 'l‘lm Bruce County Good Roads t“. xumittev. in company with County I".::."inm~1' Stoplmnsun of \Valkm'tnn Ilztuiv a tour of Inspection of tho, cunts m Hrm-n County recently and l't'pHI'I tho- highways to be in good umlitinn, with tlw vxception of a sfw-to-h nu the Ilium “Had whirl: is 13:..lv1'mflng n-pan‘s. .\lr. Petteplace is married and the father of two small children. He is a son of the late Charles Petteplace. l'urmer well-known boot and shoe nu-rchant of \Valkerton. in company with his brother-in- law, Rene Culliton. the shooting vicâ€" tim left. early in the morning to spend the day hunting rabbits. About .3 o'clock while going through the swamp he tripped and in failing the gun was dischargml. the charge tak- ing,r effect in the abdomen. His i)l'l')UlPl'-iIl-ia\\' procured medical assistant-n ' s quickly as possible and on arrival of a doctor from W‘alker- tun and another from Teeswlater the injured mangvas removed to W'alk- s-rton Hospital by motor. An Opera- liun was performed immediately in an effort. to save his life. Reports late Monday night gave his condi- Hull as most grave. William Petteplace, aged 30, well- knnwn Walkerton resident. was w'nbahly fatally injured in a shoot- ing accident in the. woods at Rivers- .ialv, a fvw miles west of Walkerton. ml Monday. Received .Bullet in Abdomen On Hunting Trip. ACCIDENTAL SHOT KAY PROVE FATAL TO WALKERTON MAN DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923 in in -v â€"vv'-' This was Mr. Vollett’s first holiday and he enjoyed it so fully he. may take another before long. Mr. Vol- lett has always been economical and industrious and was wise in taking a little enjoyment out of life before growing too old. From his visit be is greatly taken up with the West and if 20 years yognger would be tempted to move. The crops in Saskatchewan were the best he ever sawâ€"fields of wheat from which 30 to 60 bushels to the acre was threshed, all No. 1 North- ern. On the farm of his son-in-law he saw 67% bushels threshed in 20 minutes and similar outputs were not unusual. In Manitoba, where he was the crops were very poor and he learns the whole province is hav- ing a bad year, the yield being small and quality poor. Mr. William Vollett returned Fri- day night after spending about three months in the West, where he had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Robert Stinson at Crichton, Sask., and his brothers-in-law, George and James Sharp, at Carman, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Vollett and son Craw- ford went out for pleasure and en- joyed every minute of the time. Saskatchewan Craps Reported Good, and Manitoba Craps Poor. lnwoml is in Lamhtnn lhmnty. is a \‘illagv of somu 200 pnpulution, and is nm- llw St. 'l'hcnms-(lmn‘trighl brunch nf thv Mivhiuan Uvntral Rail- way. It is about U mile-s from 5!. ’l'homns, and six miles nurth of Al- \‘instun. RETURNED FROM THREE MONTHS’ TRIP IN WEST Fur tlu- past, svwml yvars MI'. Mn. Kay has been Hu- manarivr ul' this store and when. at :1 Hmonl lllz‘f‘lillg ul' thv I'.F.(). cxm‘ntiw. it was «Inâ€" (‘iclml lo clasp «lmx'mtho stores then running, nml whivh had I‘wvn lnsing mnnny for some {mun lu- was giwn thv first, opportunity Hf pluwthasinu'. 1105s of (hv I'J‘KU. stmw- at lnwmrl. in Lamhtnn County and is; alrnacly in [.nssvssinn. .\h'. .‘lvlhmu'nv McKay. sun ”1' Mr. am] .\ll'.~'. (ivnl'g‘v Nlt'liay 01' this plum‘ has purchase-d tlu- Mark and lmsi~ ig'I-anls. \\'lm liml who-n Hwy I‘t‘flt'h Canada Hwy aw ch-uppml. During lily (P.\'||!'|'i1'!l('l‘ l haw sm'll pm‘mlfl mnigratv \Vlm haw mam- good, and in sun-ml casvs al’tvr mm nmnth. sanding fur ”H‘il' \x'hnlv famin tn «mum to Canada." Old Durham Boy Buys U. P. O. Stocfi in Lambton County. "I'ntil Canada has a pm-i'm't. sys- ivm ni' [H'H\'iliill;.r l'ni‘ lwnplo‘ ruining: In this muntry. it \\':i~' lwn'l In bring: but. u i'vw nut {It a limi'. 'l‘hi' prosâ€" vnt system) is in gm :il'tm' :uiol hulil out thv \\'¢'i(_‘()l]l¢' IIIHlil in ”I" willing: mn- ”I have boon ongzigml in locturing work for the past. six months and have taken a pride in oxplaining to tho pmplo attondim: mootings tho Canadian Pacific colonization svlwmo. In tho moaniimo I would liko to point out that Canada is losing: a wry largo (mom of suporioi' omig-i'ation from (ll-oat Brilgin go- ing in the linitod Stains which Canâ€" ada. should go al'loi', this c-iliig":lirii:ni to tho l'nilml Stains inclm'od by H'â€" ports of high \vng'os and good rhunâ€" was of obtaining onmloynlonl. ""l‘hcrc arc manv thousands of {DCODIL’ in the British Isles “110 are looking to 11migrato to Canada if thoy1ccci\'c1111cou1ag11m11nt. '11111s11 [10011111, who havc been badly alfectcd owing to the economic conditions causcd by the war and its aftermath, couldn't have b11011 induccd under any circumstanccs to brcak up their homos for emigration. Change of conditions; howcvcr, havc caused them to look for s11lt11_1m1_1nt in Can- ada. The Canadian Pacilc liner Mar- loeh, from Glasgow and Belfast, which arrived at Quebec last Sun- day had among its cabin passengers Major Ii. W. Gordon, A.D.C. t0 the ('34wernor-(hmera], Lord Byng, re- turning to ()ttawa from a holiday, and Miss it}. Makie who, for several years has been enmloyed in emigra- tion work. Miss Makiv, speaking of emigraâ€" tion from England, Scotland and “10 North Of Ireland, Said : Miss Makie of Immigration Depart- ment Reportsâ€"Would Bring Out But Few At a Time. MANY ANXIOUS TO COME TO DOMINION BOUGHT BUSINESS AT INWOOD The late Mr. Sutherland. who was better known" by the name of De Alva. was perhaps one of the best- known men in Canada. He was the founder and owner of the East India Medicine Company, and for years had medicine companies on the road latterly travelling under the name of De Alva’s British Entertainers. Mr. Sutherland to his friends was a prince of good fellows and his death will be learned with regret. He was born in Galt 53 years ago, and some years ago married Miss Eva Sutherland of Durham, by whom he is stirvivcd. Mr. Suther- land all his life was active in M3. sonic circles.- being affiliated with the Remeses Temple, Toronto. He was the 13th oldest member of the Mystic Shrine in Canada. Besides his waido“ Mr. Sutherland is surxived by one son, Peard, of Wheeling, W est Virginia. Edward Do Alva Sutherland, of 668 Dundas street, West, Toronto, died last Fr‘iday, and interment was mado in Galt yesterday afternoon, the services being conducted by the Masonic Lodge, of which he was long a member. Was Wen-known Prom Coast to Coast and Was Active In Masonic Circlesâ€"Married Durham Girl. DE ALVA SUTHERLAND Falling I'I'iim the Semitic] Sitil't‘}' Iiilit'ttlly at her apartment while hunting tier rhiiil in her arms, and withnnt seriuns injury tn either herselt' nl' hati)‘. is the unique exper- ieni'e (if Mrs. “tilting nt’ Elmira. White the nmther was hanging: «int etuthegun the line which connects with her apartment «n'er the haleony the little tine ('l'tiwleii Hut. «if the windnw whieh mnneets with the it‘tit‘ttti}' antl ,ininect her. Mrs. Hull- ini.r tenaterty lifted the. infant in «te- limit it inside the window again when the structure felL Holding the ehiht np tn prntert. it. Mrs. Holl- ing: went ctnwn. Neighbors at- tracted by her srreanis t‘cmnd the mother sutTering: from a broken ankle. bruises amt shock, but the infant was nnhurt. Mr. and Mrs. Usvm' Hahn promont- ml a $10.1") pair of woollen blankets and (Inn Durham Laclivs‘ Bridgv Club tln'c-v lan'gc- mmt'm'luhlv vhairs cost- in: me $35.01). FALLS FROM BALCONY Sinw- tlw l'o'pul‘l ul' :lmmtimls in lust \wck's isstlo- llw H«,>spital av- knmxlc-clgvs with thanks h'zn‘ing sinm- rum-hm! $5.1m i'mm Mrs} E. M. Adm-y. Brum- strucl, and $5.00 from Mr. Andrew Smith of Hamilton, who \‘isilm his old lmmv in town. Cash and Needed Necessities Donated to Local Institution. RED CROSS HOSPITAL DONATIONS SINCE LAST WEEK l'nitml Stats-s intn mntinually sharp- vning' vmnlwtitinn in whoat produc- HHII. Ult‘ phasv 01' Hm Situation giv- ing must mm‘vrn. Not/withstamling 1113's, the study uf nfl'icials is alsn loading to the con- 01115in that in the long run the tre- mvmlnus Camu‘limn wheat, cmps aw likvly In lw maintztimul, and incrvasf ml. This would put tho. semi-arid \\'lu-at-grmx'in;.-' tvrritm'y within the? The price strengthening is likely. these officials said, because of the high price. of corn, and the rather unusually large number of meet an- imals now being maintained on farms. With cheap meat available, considerable of this grain, ordinarily reserved for human consumption. may be diverted to stock feeding. A small diversion for such purposes, it was said. may have the result of sharply reducing the existing and pl‘nspertive stocks Of wheat in the l,’nited States. Some Officials of the. United States Government who have. been studying the economic phases of the wheat situation, concerning which agricul- tural representatives have ap- proached President Coolidge, are in- clined to believe that wheat prices are due to strengthen. The prospect. was said to hold promise of at least some temporary relief for the grain prodncm's, whose complaints have been voiced at White House and Cabinet conferences BELIEVES WHEAT PRICES SURE TO STRENGTHEN U. 8. Government Officials Believe Wheat Will Be Used for Stock Feed. DIED LAST FRIDAY WITH BABE IN ARMS This congregation has had a long and honorable history and, under the able leadership of able ministers J such as Rev. '1‘. D. McCullough, and Rev. W. Pearcey, played an import- ant part in the religious life and work of the presbytery in the town of Harm'ston and vicinity. Circum- stances ha\e arisen which lime made it impossible for the congre- gation to continue. The presby tery i regretfully recognize the necessity of acceding to the request of the congregation, and in granting per- mission to disband expressed its Sympathy for the members of the congregation who have worked un- til‘ingly for thccontinuance of this church. The passing of a historic congre- gation is a matter of great regret, and a feeling of sadness was evi- denced by those present at this meeting by the decision given, es- pecially by those Who have spent their religious life at this place of worship. A local committee was appointed by the presbytery to hold the property in the meantime, sub- ject to the board of trustees of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. At ta special meeting hold on Monâ€" day, November 5, of the Saugcon Presbytery the congregation of Guthrie Presbyterian church asked for permission to disband. AUTHORITY GIVEN HARRISTON CHURCH TO DISBAND it» than pointed out to the Order tin-iv duh“ in uphuluing the princi- ple-s laid down at its invention and 51.105504] thn «tnty nt' vavh individual Ui'angoman in load an vxvnuiiai'y Mn and «ti'monstt‘atv tu thv wm'hl tho mluu of the organization as. a factor in utmating the morals of the nation. ReQuest of Guthrie Presbyterian Church Acceded to by Saugeen Presbytery. Land. His applicatiun 01' the text 10:! t0 the inquiry as to the origin and [)ul‘l'H'vsc- 0f ()mngvism. H0 H101] tram-cl tlw Hrclm' from its ln-ginning and noted its l'undanmntal purpose in ”W vstulflishmvnt of civil and I'e-ligiuus lilwrty. 'l‘lw ()rangcmon were delighted with tho- discuursv and 4m rvtm‘mng tn tllvn' ludgeroom c-xpl'vssml their uranium» in Mr. “1103101) and M)- Ill‘l‘ml him a hearty VMP of Illilllks‘. ’l'hv u'n'nngvmvn tn tlw numlwr nt' about sixty attended sum icv «m Sun- «luy aft<_-1'm-n-n| in Trinity vhurrh. when a, wry able and ("lcw'uting 54-1“- mcm was preached by the Rectnr. lie-v. J. II. “1193.10”. He based his remarks on the \VUI'dS. “What mean yv by thaw stmm‘."’~:Jnshna 4 :21. llv spolw ul‘ the faim ol' stc’nws as nmrking :m «went in tlw national history of Israel which would stand as a l‘l‘llllllcll‘l' I'm! all limc- 0f (find's lvmlvrsllip in entm'ing 111v l’mmisml Good Sermon Preached by the Rector Rev. J. H. Whealen. ORANGEMEN ATTENDED TRINITY CHURCH Whilv at. Buncssan Miss Macplzail was thv mm! Hf Mr. and Mrs. \V'll‘vr Ewing. Miss Agnes Manhail, M.P., deliv- om! an witness to the Bunessan L'. F. 0. Club last Monday night and. while We: are not conversant with tho time points of her speech, we un- derstand it was mainly an expres- sion of 1101' innn‘ossion of the Parlia- ment. at. Ottawa, its methods of doing lmsinoss. and Minor matters of likv intvrvst. 'l‘lwrcr was a now! "Hunt!- anoo. MISS MACPHAIL ADDRESSED BUNBSSAN U. P. 0. CLUB Member Par South-Beat Grey Tells Bunessan Audience Her Impres- sions of Parliament Hill. 'l‘lw evening was very pleasantly spent and after a dainty luncheon the crowd broke up about midnight. The eurhre party put on last Thursday by the Lady Bowlers was one of the best-attended affairs of its kind held here for a long time. In all about forty tables were in use and when time was up it was found that Mrs. J. 1’. Hunter, Mrs. J. Kress, Mrs. S. MarBeth and Miss A. Mac- donald were tied for first honors among the ladies which, after being played ofl', resulted in Mrs. Kross eaptnring the trophy. Mrs. N. Mr- lntyre got the booby prize. In tho gentlomml’s class. Mr. Bert. Barber came first and Mr. Clarence Douglas 3% the booby. BIG CROWD ATTENDED LADY BOWLERS’ EUCHRB Pleasant Evening Spent Thursday When Over One Hundred Were in Attendance. $2.00 a Year in Canada: $2.50 in [1.8. Treatment Administered to Patients flu Successful belle. “ Professor Marchinfava, one of the most. ominent of Italian physiciaIS. has announced the discovery of a remedy for pneumonia and other “lung diseases by n young Swiss. Dr. Leandra Tomerkin, who hes been ice! formula which, for the want of a supple:- heme, bu been called SWISS DONOR nuns "IBDY [’08 cm 0!" PISUIOIIA Ripe strawberries in the open air on the Nth of November is an un- usual thing in this part of the coun- try, and deserving of mention. The weather su far has been very mild and open. and yesterday “1'. Jamie-sun pickvql l'ipc' slrawberrles l'mm his garden at the Lake. He says they were «It‘lil'imls and Of llnv “M'- 01'. but they hadn't developed in large quantities. They are of an M'M‘hearing Variety and had it not been for an accident during the summer the fruit nnw might be plentiful. The Dr. jocularly tells of sending a, man out tn pull the weeds but he reversed the instructions Ind pulled up the plants instead. BERRIES IN NOVEMBER NOT BAD FOR GREY COUNTY .\ tuur «if the Vanishing." Front has just been cunwh'tml by Boyd Cable l'Hr The London Times. He knew it well fur fnur years as an artillery officer, and .Vet going frum Amicn tn Ylores. he had the greatest ditl'iculty in tracing spots he sought and even in finding Villages in which he had for menths heen lecatecl. He found that the Belgians. perhaps, had got farther on with the rebuilding nf their cities and churches than had the French; but the French have performed miracles in reclaiming the shell-shocked land and replant- ed it with the peaceful fruits or agriculture. Through the Old Ionin Gate. “Ypres itself is rebuilding at a great peace . . In the center the logged tower rears its broken head from the ruins of the Cloth Hall. but the walls are cleared and the row of pillars round the side. although of uuewn heights. have their toys nivvly. lint nunatumlly, trimmed Oil. The old Menin Hate, that portal to misery and horror so well ttlnntinuml on page 8; Hon. Dr. Nothing could well be more inter- estiin.r for those who saw service in France and Flanders than to revisit the front, to be. as it, were. between the lines in l923: but it seems that nothing could be more bewildering. Trenches men knew bfi' every inch are no longer discoverable. Places and spots and woods that appeared to he indelibly fixed in the mind can no longer be located. The very houses and holes in which men had their ahodes are reconstructed or grown over beyond recognition. liven the outstanding objects that. directed gunfire and guided trOOps going in or coming out of the line seem to have vanished. So complete is the transformation of the recon- struction accomplished. Flower gardens now spread fragrance upon the air, where before only the pop- pies were beautiful: children's voic- es ring out. where the whining of the shells shrieked death. The change effected is as wonderful as it is unbelievable. Those who lived through the war's barbaric erup- tions can hardly believe so much of civilization could replace the deso- lation that. was. all that existed. And. i'ierliaps. more cum]irehensive. those How visiting the front for the first. time. are shocked by the little destruction left visible. forever un- able to imagine what that little vis- ihle in 19:33 could have been like in November. ltllfl. Those Who Fought. In the Line Inc Difiiculty In Finding Where Trenches Ran and Towns fell. VAN lSlllNG BATTLE . LINE [8 REPORT OF on. Dr. Jamjeson Enjoyed Straw- berries At His Summer Home At Wilder’s Lake Yesterday.