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stein N65 AXES uRNERS DA GRAIN Nqgtt rl'ICS 1931 m 25c 26e " The block m: in from of ammo“ plant will be paved non lanky sad Lawrence’s bu been left over for mung next you, when the contact will doubtless be let to um: the pur- Itttt of Hkhwny No. 6. from Chat. wotth to L labour- (no " Rocky nnid: Madly. A half mile stretch when new mom has been built through Golds. to reduce curve. a- ing good progress with pain; north of Durban and are now south utm- u RON. law-owl. They expect to Paving Compieled Newman; Society of the church. Wore rtsponsible for supervising and packing good second hand clothing, is the gm ct the congregation. The it spouse to this appeal from the pul- pit was most generous, tor the dona. tedns fuled eight large sacks. A very conservative inventory was made of the art-1198 sent in and placed at $300.00, The articles at that were placed at half their value. No fewer than eleven quilts, yarn. woollen un- derwear. fur coats.. men’s and boys' suits. lsdies' coats, woollen hose. etc. were turned in and everything in tirtrt clan condition. The ladies of Queen St. congregation forwarded a. bale to western points last Spring. The W. M. s. of the Presbyterian Church in town. are making a con-1 "national appeal for supplies tori the same stricken area. to be for‘ warded in due course. The upped sent out by so many: churches to ald in whatever way they can. the untortunnte people in the; dried-out urea in South Western Baa., katchewan. in being responded to, most generously. In many communi- ties cunning kitchen; to Conserve and. um!" the bountiful fruit and "Pl table crop In Ontario, have been org-l smiled and church kltchens have been busy centres In many instances/ Wham clothing for the coming win- ter ls also a necesslty and to this sad, bales are being prepared from) many avenues of civic and church lite) in the East. to be carried to West-l ern districts through the f,','.,'.',','"',",:? of the runways. Knox Church, Dur-l ham, was a hive of industry on Fri-= day night lust, when the Wornen's', Throughout September and 0ctol> or evenings to date, some interesting games of horseshoes have been play- ed on the green J. C. Howell has set up st the rear of his property. He has tapped the hydro wire trom his back verandah, snd extended " some 30 or more yards to two tall posts on his rear lot, which throw splendid light on his horse shoe dia- mcnd. Here, in tsttirtaleerets, these‘ line nights. the neighborhood gather and take enjoyment out of the sport. October was at one time regarded as the ilrst winter month, but in these modern times, it hinges on to sum- mer. Winter is being pushed back s! mtnth approximately every decade, so "ure out tor yourself when we will dispense with it entirely. I Clothing Stricken Seek. People Most Reverend David Williams. Bishop ot Huron. died this, morning, (Wednesdny). at " residence at London. He was Archbishop of this Diocese and was highly loved by ail hill people, as well as by other creeds. A mixed rink ot Durham bowlers. comprising Mr and Mrs R M Sven ling, Dr Smith and Mrs B. McIntyre. were in Chesley on Thursday last. participants in a bowling tourm- ment. They came second high, and the gentlemen were awarded mama-1 zine stands and the ladies silver eakei plates. Hours this for October? l Since an bane ot Review, the following have undergone operations at Durham hospital: Mrs Peter Me. Kechnle, con lt, Eminent: Mrs Jno. Sinclair, Hopevme: In Geo Stuart, Dunes-an : Mr In Toole, Mammal, for mastoid. Din-ad at London Today Operat‘ona at Hospital Co.. who are district agents tor near- ly all the Insurance companies inter- ested. All losses in the recent (“lustrous the at C'iartrstrurtr, were settled the same day as the tire, by Hartman & Queen St. ladies' Aid 3n holding a Halloween Social at 8.30 on Oct. 30th ' in the schoolroom of the church. Good program and refresh, menu. Prompt Service VOL. LI Ir, NO 41 3. I, __ "_-:_§j_4.ow P3iitlta _iisiilliiiiu8ltrttit Next Week I Rev E. Hayes, returned on Satur- Iday from a trip to hls early home in (h"ectetrtuld, England and Ice]: much (tteLetitted by the same. Hls visit wns 'r: saddened by the death of his mother. " who passed away the day after his I arrival. She was conscious to the _i last and derived much comfort from / the not that she ssw her son once IImam. Mnecleetleld Is in the centre For the silk textile trade and u this " is classed as one of the luxuries, nst- tutally that industry In: slnck. But , he tound no real ttardship,--art lmt‘ evident to him. and oonsldershle bulldlng going on. The English people 'pln their Nth on their new lender. Ramsay McDonald and feel he Is the (loses of the present any to lend 'theln out of the Wire. Mr Hayes sailed on Sept. " on the tur. ‘Dudr on of Bedhmt", arriving ln Quebec I Myles was accompanied by his bro. ther and a Mr Daly. He was placed ;under arrest, and taken to Owen Sound, pending action by the author- ities. The coroner's inquest was held at Hanover on Tuesday, and Myles’ jtrfal will come up Saturday it: Owen "antily, spent the iirat ot the week at TRINITY CHURCH PASTOR RE. TURNS FROM ENGLISH HOLIDAY Struck by a motor car driven by Mr Frank Myles, who lives near A1- lan Park, Herman Adler of Hanover, was seriously :njured and died short- ly after reaching Hanover hospital. The aecicent ceeurred about 7.30 Sun- day night on Durham Road, Just east of Hanover. Adler was 71 years of age and it ls reported was some- what defective in sight and hearing. The car overtook him and he was knocked aside, partially under car, and critically injured. He was a wid- ower and leaves several children. Hanover Man Died After Car Accident Ernie McDonald was Durham's sharpshcoter, scoring 6 goals, while Becker had 2 and Murdock and Wil. son 1 each. a seesaw contest with Hanover us- ually in the lead. At lat period, Han. over led 3--2, half time was 6--t at 3rd period 8--7 for Hanover and MV-- 10 at ttnigh. Referees were Martin Lauder for let half and J. Lang ot Hanover second half and R L Saund- ers whole game. From all reports the officials were no better than the game. The floor is composed of several Inches ot sawdust or cinders. malt. ing heavy going and dimcult picking up ot the ball. A couple of turhts took place, but were soon halted. It was Durham's opening league game of box lacrosse, played in Hanover on Tuesday night, resulted in a tie Mr-- 10 tie, and in the wretched footing ot Hanover rink. both teams were glad to quit after an hour's combat. Durham and Hanover Tied in Box Lacrosse T. J. Rutherford, Court mGi, ‘6. Round, Ontario, who is compilingthe list. it is the Intention, as part of the Official History of Grey Co., which is to be published shortly, to pub lush names of men who enlisted trom :tLis county, in the Canadian Expe- lditionaty Farce, before the going m- to {our of the Military Servlce Act. As the History is going to the press shortly, it would be necessary that this information be received be fore the 24th October. It is therefore requested that any organization or individual having knowledge of tuty- one who enlisted from Grey Co. with other units than those which were raised here. communicate such names together with their address or enlist. ment and stating whether they were killed or wounded in France, to Col. While these lists are complete, " is known that a great many names of men, who enlisted from this coun- ty with other units than those that were raised here, have been missed. The only way, " this time, to obtain the names of these men, is for those having knowledge of the enlistment. to send in the information. Complete Llsts have been obtained of the First and Second Contingents golng from Owen Sound, of the Con. tingent ot the 58th Battalion, ot the Fifth Field Ambulance and of the 37th Battalion. also of those who Went wlth the 147th Battalion, the 24tlth Battalion and the 4th Ploneers. Anxious that all Overseas Jiiitalrle Sermons and Music a. F. Fraser Hunter in Men Appearin Grey Iiisiorrfeatare Varney Anniversary ll rhzm Town Hall @139 iiiiihtt " Wren wu given by [In Jones “a Wee NO Indium my new mammary on furlough from lulu. do“ and food tor thought. At ch which as much enjoyed and who . W! m. or that. by Ina. spoke to the young people tn the ev- Ate and Mm Runny of the LO.D. clung. The Lord'- Pnyer In ul- Il',',',', tendemd Col. Hunter for his _ Ion cloned the neeung. mull and humane "dm" The Baptist Ttttttthotter" meeting wu held Oct. 5th. in the cttureh,the President, In Priest in the chair. Miss Agnes menus“, M. P., padres- sed Hanover I.0.D.E. Monday night, on 'Changed Conditions in the. Bri- Nah Empire' and after, tendered a reception. Baptist Thatttarfrertnt, The Mayor read a letter from Prov. Hydro Com. to C. C. Eividge, local Bee'y, advising Durham Com. to cut on all light or power users three months or more ln arrears. These ere too numerous u present and I. Itroug effort to collect urea" In to be Clerk Rose reported for Board of Health. Everything was satisfactory at slaughter houses, except one where hogs were kept too close. and prom- ise had been made to remedy this. The Mayor reported road and dit- ches on Albert St. in bad condition for tramc and drainage. Some thought boulevards too wide. The street is to be improved between Lumbton and Saddler. Amounts totalling $2016.77 were passed, also several tor water main supplies. The Bell Telephone Co. was grant- ed permission to lay conduit on Lamb- ton St. between pavement and side- walk to their new omce, the rear part ot J. & J. Hunter's store. Several scattered in various parts of the town desired water service, but Mayor, Coun. Stoneouse and others thought Counea should go slcw .‘n extending lines till more rev- enue was available. Reeve Bell said they should have petitions in from sutficieLt ratepayers on the different streets before extending services to any. Much of the time at Monday's town council session was devoted to dltseusiort of extending watermains. Chairman J. P. Smith of Board of Works, reported 23 new services in- stalled past month and 37 changed from old to new system. The pipe line to Queen St South was in need of extensive repairs or renewing. and to save much expense, it was plan- ned to connect it with main line at Smith's creek on main street and repair it as well as possible. Council Discusses Waterworks Problems I On Tuesday evening in the Orange Hall, a splendid cold meat supper was served, adjourning laterto the church, where Rev. Mr Mercer pre- lslded over the program. Old friends ‘of the congregation were present, in Rev and Mrs Harry Caldwell of Lime- house. Mr Caldwell's address was of a reminiscent nature, while his ver- satile wife in the elocutionary line, has left the audience still marvelling lat her wonderful talent to entertain. ers Caldwell selected as her great Isuccess, T'riday afternoon in school’. ismnuing on the platform, she called 5on the various pupils of this partie- iular period to do his or her part. Im. Jagine the tun which followed. when 'William Charles Caldwell was called 'upon to give his essay on a cow : IAlfred McCabe, to render 'Rule Bri- tannia,’ etc. Other names (all familiar to Varney locality) who were called lupon, were John Aldred, Zenus Clark. Joe Lennox, Lizzie Fee, Mary Jane Stoney, Lizzie Johnston. Her ability to represent these foregoing people in their respective numbers brought forth a rousing encore. Musical numbers were given by Mr C. E. Graft, Bert Saunders, Elizabeth Harding, Win. Blyth: trio by Mr and Mrs. Reg. Ramage and Miss A. Len.. ncx: recitations by Mrs Jas Leeson and Miss Mabel Sharp: violin music by Elgin Hahn. j Varney Church Anniversary is a Ething ot the past for 1931, but it was one ot the successful ones. The ser- ,vice on sunday was taken by Rev. ;Waltor C. Almsck, B. A., ot Durham, [and splendid audiences, were present at both morning and evening servic- es. Especially at night was the church packed to the doors. At the morning service, the choir rendered an anthem and Mrs C. MeGirr ot town, a solo, while the choir in the evening again favored and a_quartette comprising Mr and Mrs Reg Ramage, Mr Earl Mead and Miss Mary Bell. DURHAM, THURSDAY OCTOBER}. 1931 and very fenemy ind mum: tl pddres- through a , nittht, live help: ve. Bri. must (a. Bred tk exNoitatim .eountry pl With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader --- -'ieM. .vl we 'next tive yum. he believed we'd have the beat world we're ever seen. Whether or not one “reed with ell the speaker‘l opinions. tt In nun: clearly thought out and ozone-ed. and gave his enamor- my new ' ion and food for thth At close . hearty vote at that: by Mullen!- hte and In Rooney of the LO.D.e, was tendemd Col. Hunter for his ll- lnmi-nu-- --‘ - _ l The capitalistic system. which sue? (ceded feudalism, has collapsed. Man's first instinct is tself-preserve. tion: the next, cupldity, or right to acquire. Communism cannot we? coed here-we haven't communalin-‘ stlnct, but individual-we believe in' the individual right of thrift and ae) cumulation. Wealth depends on cap-g ital, labor, and raw material: it deg pends on production and production depends on markets. Where are our; markets with half the world in revo-i lution? l He had been in nine win since; the Great War. Soldiers would let) no longer tor money nutter: : they had very rarely nny hatred of the enemy individually. We mint re-eg.. teblbh the' cred“ at the world through a lune system of woven-l tlve help: the right to buy and sell must take the place of the m of] exploiteuon. With the ma. u ok- Grey County is as beautiful a coun- try as any in the world. We don't nailze the Butrerirur in so many oth- er parts of it: none willing to work need starve here. A friend asked why he stayed in Durham .. "after seeing so many other places through- ou the world, I'm glad to settle in a place like Durham," he replied. The capitalistic system, which suc- rasexis.a ‘AA‘ .. Signa that a new dawn has Britain going " the gold I thcre are possibilities of n lugs of Europe and Russia all tariffs will be removed ' Trade or die” must Inn‘ossible (arms and wider markets must wnnln herself. She's trying not to reform human nature, but to alter it, which ls impossible. Hoover will yet announce cancellation of war debts and reparations---" coming. We must buy and sell, or die. Trade or dle must be our slogan. lmr‘ossible (arms and all barriers to wider markets must be removed. Signa that a new dawn has arisen is Tbat.,.-.. _-e, -- - Bad pollcleo after the war are tol blame: the markets, of the world de. stroyed " those who should hue saved them' : at Paris were forged the bonds binding the world to econ-I omic chaos and revolution. Europe is' dying, Poisoned by the men who an: ranged the peace treaty. Every man, who then signed It has now been dis-J carded. Germany was forced to wall; but is reconstructing her aoeialhouse. Russla. boycotted, ls tstriving to llvel withln herself. She's trying not toi reform human nature, but to alter in, which ls impossible. Hoover will' Americans say Hot and Bennett my. it better timea, only t can. “is the world committing suicide"? asked Col. Hunter. It may seem so, with bankruptcies, high tariffs, trade reprisals, etc. We've lost eontidenee in ourselves. and the atmosphere seems charged with a portent of im- pending catastrophe.“ What in the cause ot our tribulaton t Some say depression following every war; tin- ancial experts say the mad, specula- tive panic ot 1929; ttoeittl acientilts say the high cost ot living. rather the coat of high living; industrialiata say over-production; radicals lay capital- ism; politicians say their opponents;; Atrial-inch: ---- _. . Dr J. P. Grant, chairman, intro-I duced the speaker. who since school-[ days in Durham, has had a more] varied experience than any other! Durham boy. The Doctor recalled'; student days, when he himself form- ed one ot a squad. trained by Col.f Hunter, and went through a iewmil-' itary manouvres to show how it hndl stayed by him‘. The Army lost a good; prospect when Dr. Grant went to) other tieida of endeavor. 1 Mrs J. H. Harding and J. D. Mo‘ Aulitte, on piano and violin, brighten- ed the opening minutes or evening.! A solo was rendered by Mrs Moorei McFadden and a duet by Mrs Meui, Mden and Miss Alice Ramage. Miss: Margaret Hunter accompanied, ', Under auspices ot Can. Greys' Chapter, I.0.D.E., Col. F. Fraser Hunter, D.S.O., addressed an sud- ience, none too large. on 'Present World Conditions' as he has found them. The audience there however. was most attentive and Col. Hunter carried than with him from ttrat to last, by his masterly handling ot his address. His ‘opic ‘Preuent World Condition. reveal a keen Student of Internation. al Attaim-. The World today in a Chaos. Properly tiittit Ream. say Hoover's to blame; says it he can't restore :, only the grace of God the gold stamii& mes or new group d Russia by which removed as in u, youth of the for the Maraschino Cherries MCFADDEN’S DRUG STORE ,'dtarsrairt gays are here algain Mr and Mrs Thomas Glencross. Edge Hill, announce the engagement ot their daughter Christen: Amon- ell. to Mr John Jumea Peart, Ion ot Mr and Mn George E. Pent, Tuv- erBton, Ont. the Blue In October. us Dewar, of Detroit, Michigan, son ot Mr Donald J. Dewar of Dalkeith, Ontario. The wedding will ukeplwe quietly In October. h Mr and Mrs Elijah Armstrong. of Durham, Ontario, announce the en- gagement of their dnughter, Lor- raine Elizabeth, to Mr Murdock Ang. The Engagement ls announced of Mary Campbell, only daughter of Mrs McKechnle and the late John Mc- Kechnle, Durham,, to Mr John Gordon Hague, Watsonville, California, non of Mr and Mrs Walter Hustle, Hol- Mein, the marriage to take place at the home of Rev and Mrs B. B. Wea. ther-all, lam Angeles, California, in November. I Mr Donald McQueen and daughter I’lEdna, Stayner ; Mr and Mrs Sim 1-.Prentice of Lavander and Mr Ed. aitwsson, Smyner, were all guests of (Mr and Mrs John McQueen, Sunday. Mr Lorne Allan leaves Friday to resume his former position in Fort William for the winter months. Dr and Mrs Swiuer and son John, Donald. of illlnoia, left for their home on Thursday, after visiting for some time with Mr and Mrs D. lamb, Aberdeen. Mr Gordon and Miss Clara McCrae are attending the Faculty ot Forestry of Toronto University and the Ontar- io College of Art, respectlvely. Miss Adeline Graham, R. N., ot the out! ot Toronto Western Hospi- tal, visited over the week end at her home In town. â€"~-â€"â€"-- --'.' 1‘4“” “6": on Albert Bt., ls tn town this week, the guest ot Mrs Thou McFadden and daugher Margaret. Mm Nichol was formerly a Klnnell or Proton Tp. and a. sister ot the late Mrs Hugh Wil- son of Boothvllle. Mr and Mrs Ezra Hallway, Mr. and Mrs Frank Halliday and Iwo children, all of Mount Forest and Mrs E. Halliday's mother, Mrs D. Greer, of Holstein, were guests on Sunday of Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley. Mrs Jas. Nichol, Harriston, and a resident of Durham any years ago. Mrs R. M. Sparlink and children, are spending this week with her mother, Mrs Warnock, in Goderich. Mr. Thou. Harris, and daughter. Muss Margaret, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs Jae Cunningham. Toronto, and Mutt Mary Rutherford, Hamilton.' were guests Sunday or Mr O. S. and Miss Margaret Hunter. imbox Dr and Mrs W. B. Thistle and Dr. Jones, Toronto, were guests Sunday of Mrs J. H. Hunter and manly, It 'The Hedges.’ Misses Lillie and Marjory Padbury of Chatham, accompanied Messrs Ai- ex and Eddie McQueen to their home on Durham Road and were guests with their sister, Mrs Donald Mc- Queen. Mrs D. B. Jamieson on Saturday afternoon last, entertained the menu: bers ot the Ladles‘ Bridge Club anda few friends, at her cottage at Wild- er's Lake. Mr and Mrs T. M McFadden at- tended the funeral of a friend. Mr. Edward Gormley In Caledcn East, on Monday. . Mr and Mrs C. P. Kinnee visited th Mr and Mrs W. J. Walpole at Lion's Head, reently. 49c ENGAGEMENT: marriage to take ll St The TWON. KLENZO room BRUSH. as: Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste T"===="e"m"====-"=a===ae"a, Finest clover honey, pound pail or 7c I. m. j container. Mixed buckv Ver honey, 60e pail, or 5 own container. The new large size in the new blue bottle 8oz bottle....25c 20 oz bottle....50c Lyman's Russian Oil, 38 oz bottle .. . . . . . . .79:- Buy your Films for Holiday Wampole’s Milk of Magnesia Saving PARLOR BROOMS batring BROOMS, No 3, each Saving BROOMS, No. 2, act Fatring BROOMS, No. 1, “cl GILLE1T'6 CAUSTIC SODA, 5 m (in. chFonT LYE ."""'..e......r..,.. CLASSIC CLEANSER ."'r............ SON-AMI. Cake or Powder, ouch m.'... WHIZ SANITARY CLEANSER, per can PEARLINE, ' pugs. tor r.............. PEARL 'OA",.......................... zmc WASH BOARDS, each .t..r...s.. GLASS WKSH BOARDS, each 'r....,... Vollett’s Cash Specials . McBETH Good Dry Wood, per cord, $2.75 ONTARIO Phone " or " HONEY FOR SALE We sell all sizes of Films. Make good of your kodak over the holiday. Published Weekly " 88.00 a you tn Adv-nee. ' a.» a you tn “You. _ 0. MOE & Mixed buckwheh Delivered " 'ttierett oft the Truck Prompt Delivery. A. Macdomud Phone 193. Du, RIC)" ARCHIVES TORONTO Special on Brooms Wheat and do tie tb in your in Your own ", 80e tor ten l, Durham and Live Fowl Bought "moo: All Beeouttut due us mus! be lowed by Oct. 20th. After that date they will be pueed In others hlndl tor collection. NOBLE-tn Bentinck, on Oct. 'nh to Mr 1nd In; Alvin Noble. a daughter. . J. VOLLETT Notice '. All Dwayne”: d Shun t' Phono & DURHAM CASH PRICE Phone N MM ....39c Talc Powder " In" for 68c BURN JAOIINE '0qu PUFF t% George Campbell use JASHONE tor use h) c 16c