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ALLAN PARK U. F. W. 0. The July meeting of the Allan Park U.F.W.O. was held at the home of Mrs Geo. Reay, with 15 members and 9 visitors present. The meeting was opened in the usual manner by singâ€" ing ode and repeating creed. The strawberry social was a decided sucâ€" cess in helping on with funds. A program under charge of Mrs George Alexander and Mrs Wm. McCulloch, consisted of the following numbers : Comimunity ginging, recitation by Mrs irouble less Wanted â€" at Durham â€" Thursday, July 30 Auspices Presbyterian Church. COME HANOVER BAND will supply Musical Selections Tuushinski‘s Orchestra, Walkerton for Modern Dancing Haw Bros., Swinton Park, for oldâ€" time Dancing GARDEN PARTY and BAND CONCERT RED CROSS STREET DANCE DURHAM Friday Even‘g, July 24 on the Grounds adjoining Trinity Church, DURH A M Under auspices of the Ladics‘ Guild on the Evening of preparing. Wholesome. Easy to digest. Have Kellogg‘s often and save yourself work for Mother when she serves Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes, Delicious for any meal. No New Low Admission, 35 1000 PEOPLE to hear THE BRUNSWICK TRIO at R. A. Lawson‘s Grounds Trinity Church Annual Your chance for a gocd Night‘s fun. Friday, July 17, 1931 Come to the ADMISSION, 35c and 25¢ *Fine for the children‘s evening meal. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. CORN FLAKES Annie Turnbull and Pearl Alexander, The meeting was closed with the Naâ€" ticnal Anthem and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. Roll call for next month is to be answered with a pickle re cipe. The August meeting is to be held at he home of Mrs Fred Torry, on Aug. Tth. Everyone welcome. Jesse Wise, song by Mrs Fred Torry, reading of the study book by Mrs Joe Porter, a reading by Miss Crristene McCulloch, and contests by Misses :c. 15c \J| were read, smmme good hints. given. The next meeting .will be held at the home of Mrs Dasme Aug. 12. 4 Mrg and family, M MMrs C osh, of Niâ€" gfls. C a week Ria and Mrs vel and Â¥ to the Femain * le of 'een. :‘; "l e Mrs irving Picard and son Raiph, orontg, visited with Mr and Mrs. H. J, Picard for a day. A number from our burg sttended the sports The Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs J. Sullivan, July 8th. Twelve members were .present and one new member joined us. There were 8 visiteors. Some good papers were read, S@iae good hints« given. Their is no way of telling how much harm has been done, and is beâ€" ing done, through this one false beâ€" lief, _ How often does one hear the statement: ‘If I were younger, I‘d take up this or that study?" How many persons have gone through life robbed of the chance to read or speak a second language in the beâ€" lief that they were too old to learn? How many have failed to equip themselves for a better positicn beâ€" cause they were convinced that the best time for learning had passed ? And that would be the effect on soâ€" clety generally if a change could be brought about in people‘s thinking on this one particular subject. | (Information on any point not covâ€" ered here will be given in later isâ€" sues if you will address your quesâ€" tions to "Mental Health‘, 111 St. George St., Toronto.) | In spite of the prevalence of this mistaken belief, some ground is beâ€" ing gained. Each year advantage is being taken by a greater number of people of the extension courses givâ€" en by the universities, and an inâ€" creasing number of older persons are enrolling in the regular courses. But many of these, because they share the general view, are more or less convinced that they face an esâ€" pecial handicap on account of their age. The only flaw in this theory is that, like many other things long and widely believed, it is not quite true. According to careful studies made by psychologists, the ability to learn continues at about the same rate throughout life. As a matter of fact, the adult probably has an advantage over the child because he has a greater amount of general knowledge and experience to aid him in thel learning. Nearly every one believes that the older one gets, the harder it is for one to learn; that the best time for learning is when one is young. The theory back of this is that the mind receives impressions more easily in chiidhood . It is also believed that these impressions are then more firmly fixed. Recently the press carried a story abcut a former Canadian member of parliament, 71 years of age, who is taking a summer course in French at Queen‘s University . OLD PEOPLE CAN LEARN AS EASILY AS CHILODREN SsECOND PLACE TO BE DE. CIDED FRIDAY NIGHT The Furniture Co. and High School will play Friday night to break the tie for second place in 1st shedule and 2nd schedule game that night is postponed . Modern Psychology Shows that Learnâ€" ing Ability does not Matcrially Decrease with Age. Hockey Club 2 4 0 2 0 2 0 10 Furniture Co. 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 4 Alb, Kress essayed to pitch for the Furniture boys Tuesday, but the puck chasers hit him hard, and aided by several errors, they scored 6 runs off his delivery in two innings. Aljoe, regular pitcher, then went in the box, and held down the score to 4 more, but the factory boys were considerâ€" ably behind, and played a somewhat lifeless game thereafter. McGirr was twirling well and the hockeyists playâ€" ed the snappler ball behind him. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 totl Hockey Club 2 4 0 2 0 2 0 lOJ By winning over Furniture Co. on Tuesday night, the Hockey Club team won first place in the first schedule of Softbali League. These two teams with High School, finished the schedâ€" uled games tied for first, but the hockeyists have now won both playâ€" offs. Three teams, High School, Hockey Club and Furniture Co., were tied for 1st place in 1st schedule and this was the first play off. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 total Hockey club 120123 1 10 High School 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 6 HOCKEY CLUB 1C, FURN‘RE CO. 4 Last Friday night the Hockey Club scored their first victory over the High School, and they made it deâ€" cisive, scoring in all but one inning. The students again had three good players absont â€"McEachnie, Schutz, and Smith, but the Hockey boys were due for a break and it is doubtful whether .at full strength, if the studâ€" ents could have held them. 1 Hockey Club Wins First Place in 1st Schedule Hockey Club 10, High School 6 DORNOCH #6 rempeovimim ooo samecanr s P wâ€"â€"T Or will rent front residence. Pos session at once. Apply Mrs A. W. H. Lauder, Durham Good stone double residence in Upper Town, Durham. Front resiâ€" dence contains eight rooms, rear one six rooms, electric lighted. A snap to quick purchaser. the home of Mrs Joe Crutchley. Afâ€" ter a few words of greeting by the President, to Varney U.F.W.O. Club, the meeting proceeded, regretting that the Amos club ladies could not find it convenient to be present that day. The program consisted of a gcod paper by Mrs Bert Barber: an instrumental by Miss Florence Mcâ€" Ilvride and a couple of humorous readings by Mrs S. McArthur and Mrs R. Lawson. Then Misses Esther McLean and Islay McKechnie handâ€" led the social part of the program, with sports and games, after which Mrs Crutchley and assistants served a dainty lunch and ail spent a social hour over the tea cups. papers and‘ periodicals!© ~You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid, Hamilâ€" ton, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Neil McLean. Rocky Saugeen U. F. W. O. Club The monthly meeting of the Rocky Saugeen U.F.W.O. Club was held at Mr L. A. and Miss Esther McLean spent a day in Port Elgin this week. A large number of old friends and neighbors attended the funeral of the late Hugh McDonald of Durham, takâ€" ing place Saturday last to the Rocky cemetery. We extend sympathy to the bereaved widow and family. E. F. GRAFF & CO Mrs Bobzener, O. Sound, called on her cousin, J. W. McKechnie on Monday. THE STORE FOR HONEST Nonâ€"run Slips Mrs Mary Brown and two sons, O. Sound, were visitors the first of the week at Mr David Watson‘s. Mr and Mrs Able and family, Niagâ€" ara, were callers this week with Mrs D. Wilkie. Mr and Mrs Alex McDonald and daughter Myrtle, Grawford, were the guests this week of Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley. Boys‘ Broadcloth Shirts Mr and Mrs Wm J Watson and family, Toronto, spent tlie week end with the McLean and Watson famiâ€" lies. Men‘s Socks Mr and Mrs L Mcintosh and mothâ€" er and sister Reta, Mrs E. Dargavel and Mr H. Davidson, motored to O. Sound Thursday and visited with Mr and Mrs Bert Mcintosh. Mrs Verne Hamilton and son, Flint Michigan, also her sister Agnes, reâ€" turned home last week to visit her mother for a couple of weeks, Mrs. J. Sullivan. Mrs J. Vasey is enjoying the visit of her mother from Toronto. Kiddies‘ Socks Collar & Cult Sets Double Homs for Sale or Rent afternoon, also the dance in the Hall. The Misses Mcintosh left Monday to visit their sister at the Soo, also their brother, Cameron.. Mcintosh, M. P., at North Battleford, where they expect to remain until Sept 1st. We wish them a pleasant journey. The Revriew will be agent for Values that Stretch your Dollars Made of runâ€"resistant rayon in a good quality, daintily laceâ€"trimmed, good colours. Real buying at ... 08¢ each Others @ 1.25 & 1.50 Made from a good quality broadcloth, neat stripes and good colours, collarâ€"attached style, sizes 12% to 14. Good value at ........ 100 of all Kinds. They are priced way down to clear. We can Save you Money on Made of strong cotton yarns in check anu plaid designs. A real special at .. ’SC p.ir A good assortment will be found here in all sizes: lisle and rayon. Priced from ... l&c to 49c pr We have just received anothâ€" erlot in all the popular styles and materials. The values are quite out of the ordinary THE DURHKHAM REVIEW Wash Goods ROCKY SAUGEEN nouropranmeiemere To aen AImaees VALVE TORONTO C S e en en nMZ Eimira a,4@ c__O" _ (ADer $418.93: C. keep the instruments which they do Emke and Son, spikes, $12.63% : C. not intend to use again. â€"« A special Schaab," iron floating bridge $70: Alex Conm. of the League of Nations has McDonald, stringers Boyds‘ bridge, been since 1925, preparing a plan for $35 : Cross & Sutherland, stumping disarmament which is to be submitâ€" powder $1.60: Jim Hudson, posts, ted to the World Conference in Feb. Hudson‘s bridge, gravel 6.50 : Cross 1932. In speaking of this plan which and Sutherland, wire 6.15, is usually called the Draft Convenâ€" Hy. PaiBéerson. Sumerintanaa,, _ ,1__ _ â€" _0 Canea the . C Aebet on on sns evnyv s WV . McCracken, repair to grader 25¢: G. Goldsmith, bridge timber $418.93: C. Emke and Son, spikes, $12.63 : C. Schaab," iron floating bridge $70: Alex McDonald, stringers Bovda‘ hriaen #*+°0+ 8. WGrierson, wire fences 58.175: G. Reay, wire fences $24: R Johnston wire fences, $13: R H Fortune, wire fences, $20 : D. A. McDonald, wire fences $1.50: J McDougal, wire fenâ€" ces $7.75: F Lahn, wire fences $19. 50 : C. Cotter, wire fences $12.2%5: w. J. McNaughton, tile, $18.40: Joe Dirâ€" stein, tile $9.90 : Joe Dirstein, â€" tile, $9.60: Joe Dirstein, tile $7: Joe Dirâ€" sStein, tile $9,60: Joe Dirstein, tile, $9.80: H. Atkins, repair to grader, $6, C. Schaab, repair to grader $3.50: w. "peme c ysd & ,x' 1 waimicy, pay sheet ..... 63.32 | L. Dietz, pay sheet r**i+«= :s A2,.00 1|C. W. Wiermier, .......... 103.00 || W. N. Campbell ........... 139.09 J. Rier, pay sheet xarsara««, 10237 G. Emke, pay sheet ......./ 157.08 p Ivi Walker, pay sheet ...... 98 .87 ; J. Stinson, pay sheet........ 152.04 C A. McFarlane, pay sheet ... . 98.75 : E. Hatten, pay sheet ........ 91.? | A. Rankin, pay sheet ........ 45.00 W J Campbell, pay sheet .... 63.50 D J Hewitson, pay sheet...... 61.57 John Urstadt, pay sheet ..... 19.09 Andy Hastie, Shrienert bridge 50.50 E. Monk, Shrienert bridge ... 19.50 |J. Weidendort, Boyds‘ bridge. 26.77 |W Campbell, Crawford bridge. 29.77 |John MeceDonald, small grader.. 15.75 |FE. Hatten, small grader ..... 18.80 P. Krauter, small grader .... 68.25 Hy Paterson, grader ac‘ct ... 2176.05 Earl Rody, drawing gravel .... 6.00 Jas Hudson, approach Hudson‘s 1 bridgo :.:. :11« Â¥arrrsun 140.00 | P. Ledingham, gravel $13.40: Mrs J.! 'Sullivan. gravel $9.60: C. McDona.ld.; gravel $5.20: A. Symon, gravel 2.90:| ‘J. Walsh, gravel, 2.70.;: C. Shewell, ‘ | gravel $2.40: J. Allord, gravel $10. '80: M Grierson, gravel $8.10: J. Ew: en, gravel, $3 : W J Edge, gravel,| $3.90: C Bauer, gravel 4.85: E. Ashâ€"| ley, gravel 4.80: J H Gonder, gravel,| 13.40: Ed Hopkins, gravel $16,10: w. Charlton, gravel 12.60: N McRonald, gravel $11.80: D. Kobe, gravel $16 : | H. Chittick, gravel $5 : Ed Bailey, ‘ gravel $7.50: Roy Eberth, gravel, $2. 30 : A. Reay, gravel, 4.90: C. Mightâ€"| on, gravel, $7.30: C Wise, gravel, $3. 10: D Witte, gravel, $11.40; C Torry, gravel, $4,90: T Torry, gravel $4.70: ’W. Schrienert, gravel, 4.80: W Bailey gravel, $9.40: C. Torry, gravel 4.70 : ‘ W.E. Monk, gravel $11.10: D. A. Meâ€" ‘ McDonald, gravel, $11.50: J. Pfeffer, |. gravel $4,50: C Wiermier, gravel 10. 70 : W. Henderson, ,gravel 6.50: J. ‘, Walsh, gravel $7.60 : A. Campbel}, | gravel, $2.80: J McDougal, gravel, \, 7.20 : R. Talbot, gravel 2.10: J. Stinâ€" 1 son, gravel, $14.60: J. A. Campbell, | , gravel $8.90: A. Lange, gravel $3: F.) ; Schultz, gravel, $3: P. Robertson, graâ€" \, vel, $4: J. Cremmons, gravel $3.60: , J A Campbell, gravel 11.50: R. Murâ€" ] ray, gravel 8.20: w Hughes, gravel, ; $5.80: J. Gonder, gravel $4.50 : Bert 1 Eva, gravel, $1.50: C. Emke & Son, , cement, $17.88: D Lamb, wire fences ; $7.15: J. Grierson, wire fences 58 75. . W. N. Campbell ........... J. Rier, pay sheet .......... G. Emke, pay sheet ..... ./ Ivi Walker, pay sheet ...... J. Stinson, pay sheet........ A. McFarlane, pay sheet ... . E. Hatten, pay sheet ........ A. Rankin, pay sheet ........ W J Campbell, pay sheet ... . D J Hewitson, pay sheet...... John Urstadt, pay sheet ..... Andy Hastie, Shrienert bridge E. Monk, Shrienert bridge ... J. Weidendorf, Boyds‘ bridge . W Campbell, Crawford bridge. John McDonald, small grader.. Fred Heft, pay sheet........ $211.16 A. Watson, pay sheet ....... 179.70 H. McCormick, pay sheet .... 38.10 D. Stewart, pay sheet ...... 146.80| L. Hopkins, pay sheet ...... 132.20‘ C. Petty, pay sheet ......... 73.72 Jas Hudson, pay sheet y.+. +.« $1,4§1 J E Purvis, pay sheet ...... 104.65 F. Breutigan, pay sheet .... 128.74 J. B. Parks, pay sheet ...... 115.50 | N. McRonald, pay skeet ..... 83.00i H. Metcalfe, pay sheet ... ... 114.02 P. Schmidt, pay sheet ...... 139.34 G. Alexander, pay sheet .... 100.39l G. Mervyn, pay sheet........ 100 . 30 | S$.C. Vickers, pay sheet ..... 185.07| N. Redford, pay sheet ...... 105. 39 | S. Hopkins, pay sheet ...... 112.75) E. Monk, pay sheet ........ 101.11 W. Biemann, pay sheet +++«+ 11?,.49 F. Twamley, pay sheet ..... 63.32| L. Dietz, pay sheet rsarke«++ 42,00; C. W. Wiermier, mareratis sc P 0S 00 Council adjourned to meet Monday, 3ist August, for general business and levying of rates, school secretaries to have their school estimates with the clerk before that date. The treasurer‘s half yearly report was received, showing a balance on hand of $4,390.94. Griersonâ€"Turnbull : That Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to seâ€" cure a loan from the Royal Bank, Elmwood,, to meet the current exâ€" penses of the township. _ Car. Turnbullâ€"McCaslin: That the counâ€" cil of the Tp. of Bentinck request the Min. of Public Highways to authâ€" orize the Dist. Engineer to make a survey of the rcads and bridges of the township with a view to deterâ€" mining thec laim of the township to increased assistance in building and maintenance of our roads and bridges and that a eopy of this resolution be forwarded to the Hon G. S. Henry, minister of public highways and R. C. Muir, engineer of municipal roads. Carried. Turnbullâ€"Bailey: That the resoluâ€" ticn presented from . the council of Brant Tp., asking Bentinck to assist in building a sidewalk from Elmwood to the cemctery be not considered. Carried. Griersonâ€"Turnbull : That all acâ€" counts as presented, including vouchâ€" er No 4, be passed and cheques is sued . Pursuant to adjournment, Council met on Monday, 6th July. Communiâ€" cations were received and read. Prevâ€" ijous to taking up the business a letâ€" ter of sympathy was tendered to Ww. bereavement. fitreu in his recent sad J. H. Chittick, Clerk Suprerintendent 6° € 2CR lU-' When the Speaker leaves the chair _6.50: °J\ and the Housegoes into supply, that Campbel}, | is to discussithe spending of yre monâ€" 1, gravel, ey, item by item, or into Ways and : J. Stinâ€" Means, that is to discuss taxation, Clmpbe"-]tar:fl, income, excise, etec. jtem hy tion, the Rt Hon. Arthur Henderson, tar:lf, income, excise, etc, item by item, any member may arise and disâ€" cuss any public question. I made use of this privilege to put before the House the extreme importance of the approaching world Disarmament Conâ€" ference. In speaking of it, Lord Robâ€" ert Cecil said : "It is one of those crucial events in the history of the world that must either succeed or fail." In the preamble of the Coveâ€" nant of the League of Nations and also in Article 8, all members of the League solemnly promise to reduce armaments by international agreeâ€" ment. Part 5 of the Treaty af Vaw A bill passed the House with the approval of all parties, which enâ€" larges the control of the Finance Déâ€" partment and creates a controller of the Treasury, endowing him with exceptional power. No contract is to be valid unless it is registered with the Controller. He must approve all expenditures _ and _ generally keep track of the financing, maintaining a sort of running audit, ,"much concentration make temper8 | ppo, j p, '_i short. The last week has pMiu".ed I reasonable throe amusing rows. The Prime Dâ€" . * ister answered the Leader of the Op ; lé:::;.em , | position in short tones and in one ‘ )5 per cen .| word, Mr King called the Prime Minâ€" | of those c ister a ‘Dictator and a disagreeable ; uo pegy ‘| dictator,‘ and accused him of indifâ€" | by the tre ference to the conventence of mem-l strong dele t’berl and rudeness. Mr Bennett i&~| aga ang tp , \nored the reference and simply 0'1“ lieved in d ‘led the next member _ on the OPGOT | yjopg) ppore, Ipaper. At the hour for private bills, Hon. Ern || Mr Woodsworth was speaking to BiS | ported the ;| bill which seeks to curtail the activâ€"| p;,2 delega q ities of city police commissioners in table work forbidding assemblies in rented halls cut that w ‘whf\n Nicholson (Cons.) of Algoma work again ; East, gave a dissertation on the @Vâ€"| jp jppo jage iis of communism. _ He said there| ,.,,., fightir were paid agents of Russia in Winâ€" | must honor |nipeg and Toronto. Mr Woodsworth | |q ;, fitting |hotiy resented it and said Mr Nichâ€"| Ccmmons‘ S |olson was inferring that he was a' Week 85 th 4 paid agent of the Soviet. Mr Nicholâ€" Albert Hall son said he was inforring no suchl Saturday w ’thing, but if the cap fitted to put lt‘ Hon. HRams: on. As a matter of fact the Communâ€" Guuil cy HDe |ists are more bitter against Mr. | Lio a {}eo ‘ | Wocdsworth than any other member db n of the Commons. And then last and' The Prim | worst an incident occurred between R. B. Benn ‘Mr Heenan, exâ€"Min of Labour and | M®Bt on th | Mr Price, (Cons.) which was wholly theâ€" followin unworthy of the Commons and has Hon. memb | by common consent been dropped that insofar from Hansard. _ They invited each | NAYing rega other to a scrap which afterwards| Which the . took place in the lobby, The Speaker | COUntry wil ‘a week before would not let members | °* Obligatic ‘remove their coats in deference to | *DAt regard, the decorum of the House. The behayâ€" | "C8@Ltatives ior on Friday night was much more| UPWorthy o unseemly than coatless members.| C2N4da in } The long ‘grind and excessive heat | P®Ate, and | eculd scarcely account for the beâ€"| Methods for havior of the two gentlemen. putes, in he The Australian Treaty is to be brought down in the House on Monâ€" day. The Australian parliament will discuss the treaty on Tuesday. Some clauses of it are apt to be contenâ€" _ The Tariff Board was not finished until this week when it had an exâ€" ceedingly rough passage through Committee and a division on third reading, all of which consumed alâ€" most three days. Most of the rest of the week was spent on tariff items. It was amusing to hear the lawyers discuss the relative values of corn or barley as chicken feed. The farmers at the House sat in silence drinking in their information voluntarily given. Mr Willis, Manitoba (Cons.) declarâ€" ed that barley was better feed for chickens than corn and Messrs Ralâ€" ston, Elliott and Iisley were stout adâ€" vocates of corn. Mr Hackett varied the discussion by giving a few facts on ducks and duck feeding. As one member said "what does it matter to us when our eggs are selling for 3¢ 2 dozen?" PEsPVE 0 Om Nmme CCits TE they know what it is all about, which further delays progress. At this time of year Committees sit while the House is in session and the Beauharâ€" nois Com, is meeting morning, afterâ€" noon and evening and at that it looks as though it wil} be some time before the report comes in. The genâ€" eral opinion seems to be that Mr. Gardiner‘s charges were not illâ€"founâ€" An Ottawa paper said a day OrtW9! _ ", __uous " Lord Robert Cecil a ago: "The Parlismentary session u!l”‘ results." Lord Robert Cecil » at the stage where, for everyone, greed that the present plan permils work becomes wearisome and there| any degree of reduction. According is a common wish to wind up andl'“' the best British opinion, the fail get home"~ And truer words â€" were | U° of the Conference would mean : never written. After four mos. of u.' rivalry in armaments between two the last ‘one in extreme heat, one ; powerful groups of states manouye; _ treme """* "" L. | ing for superiority. _ "Succeed . w Heat and Length of Session Getting on the Nerves Months of insufficient Aexerche and iss Macphail‘s W®ekly The Prime Minâ€" eader of the Opâ€" es and in one the Prime Minâ€" a disagreeable 1 him of indifâ€" “’“’[ have reductions imposed uy Cif | by the treaties." I urged WI strong delegation be sent f; "'. ada and that they be men “"'] lieved in disarmament by ‘@€T | gtional agreement. lt\.rlnlll‘ Ketr, attended the Boyce » ‘ union held on Saturday at the hon ! of Mr and Mrs Reuben Turner, nea | Chesley . | ed haying, but due to wet | are not making speedy pro ‘ Mr and Mrs John Cor : lash, spent Sunday with Mr R. J. Corlett. Miss Philimena Walsh, l was a week end emest with ) Inat hope and that inspiration an« that conviction, this Governmen ;when the conference is held, will «o ! its duty by the Canadian people ." | course to judi : ods the differe been settled, ‘tlonl may | als that hope and that â€" convietic was a week end guest ;:l_t};. he-r cous in, Marie Walsh . A number from here attendod +1 country will worthily discharge ev ery obligation that rests upon it in that regard, and I trust that the rep resentatives we wil offer, will no\ b« unworthy of the great traditions 0: Canada in her struggle to mainai~ peace, and in her belief of peacefu methods for the settloement of dis putes, in her conviction that by ore course to judicial and arbitral meth ods the differences of people having been settled, the Gifferences of na tions may also be included. Wi~ that insofar as it may be possible having regard to the time of year a which the Conference is held, this Buccessful Collectors for 40 ORANGEVILLE They Get Results ! ACT AT once The Prime Minister, the Rt. Hon R. B. Bennett, concluded his stat~ ment on the coming Conference with theâ€" following: ‘I can say this to th» Hon. member for South East Grey wWSonâ€"as INC mPeal mass meeting in Albert Hall, London, Eng., which on Saturday was addressed by the 1 Hon. Ramsay Macdonald, the Rt Hon Stanley Baldwin and the Rt. Hon Lloyd George. Hon. Ernest Lapointe strongly sup ported the idea of sending a Cans dian delegation who would do cred: tabie work at Geneva and he pointes out that we were in honor bound :o work against war, since the soldier in the last one were told that the were fighting to end all wars and w« must honor their sacrifice. He deem «4 ed it fitting that the debate in the C€ommons should take place the samâ€" week as the great mass meeting in J. S. MclLRAITH Conference an all round reduction o! 25 per cent in the military budges of those countriese which did n have reductions imposed upon them by the treaties." I urged that a strong delegation be sent from Can ada and that they be men who be lieved in disarmament by | interns the total military expenditure of th» powers represented at the Conf« ence. 1 believe that it is perfect] reasonable and possible,â€"with dogre perseveranceâ€" to achieve at the 1932 Holiday Necessities A STEAMER TRunk For a Motor or Train Tripâ€" A NICE AagRrROPAcKk, CLUB BAG or suitcase Pair of Tennis & Bathing Shoes C We have some of ail these have expressed refuse to be sid: tracked by expert objections . abow the technical value of this partics lar form of armaments or that, and concentrate upon the one form of râ€" can understand and which come within the scope of every parliamen it will depend upon the public opin jon of the world. At the Disarmamen Conference the Gov‘ts will do wha: the peoples want. If the peoples wan: disarmament they can have it: if they will exert their will they can com A number in our burg have star haying, but due to wet â€" weathe e not making speedy progress Mr and Mrs John Corlett, Lan sh, spent Sunday with Mr and M A number in our REPAIRING As USUAL At Down Town Shoe Store EELLY & AIKEN Your the time to stock and invite yo‘,‘,(o. WELBECK JULY 16, 1931 m here attended the late â€" Wilfrid | Gold , on â€" Thursday | on sincere sympathy o t rests upon it in trust that the rep i1 offer, will not be great traditions o Affairs . or Gt Briâ€" gures written into up your years Detroi citizen And Ln There‘s Prices reas evening. / Try Som: Delicio Makes « bite. Repels Flie stroys all h. Local Agen USTOM C! Does not n or taint the stock, hums JULY 16 Phone 2 e Gun:s SCREE DUR HFE\! Ros Keep T HE JO a CHEYV The = ‘ « _ PO 6 models 6 modeis MeLAUVU # BV and more at factory hsung $840 able FL Our factory . t factory factor mode ed CaAD ice$ Br M O