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[a save NEW on. maxewm son. Its, a, ELY DENIM/ED BY DEATHigmm (wanna: Herald Times) i,',','t,'l'd Mr John Wilcox. Toronto, arrived a: I: in town on Saturday on 'errtett1Ciifi,.',1, W. J. Lynch. former lit-teem _ had fo the C.P.R freight out of here. The it wen new trunnion. however he: been un- did no tter the weather this week and _ night a able to so out on the regular run. Joined Mr Wilcox, tmrortunatelr. bu been of her a much bereaved man during the eerie. put year. in April of last year, he are cal suffered the loss by death of his which father in Toronto. The following Aug- cup ot ust a brother passed away at Owen Mound. it we: while motoring inJune from Toronto, in company with his devoted wife to visit thh atBieted The , brother that " machine was cruh- Walker, ed into It Holland Centre. near o. now. o, Round, by the Blyth ear of Varney, town ha unveiling in the Witt! direction. today e Mrs Wilcox was seriously injured in stations Send subscriptions money order to If the paper you taut is not In above list we can probably get it for you and save J on money. We announce the fol rangements for subscribers receive their home paper may desire for one year. Subscribe for your Daily and _ Farm Papers through the ‘Review’ time Why burn high-priced cool when the Gilaon Auto- mane force draft sync m con be installtd cu your fur- nace and cut your fuel bill by 40 to 60 per rent t The Gilson forco draft system returns huge yearly dividends. Pnyn for itself by burning cheap fuel. Would y on like free inspection of you: benitg plant t Fungus Icpaitcd Reduce local Agent by serving Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk' for the children’s supper. Dietitians say it's a Sate dish . . . easy to digest, well bal- anced. And it saves any mother work and DURHAM MACHINE SHOP THE “REVIEW , (To Canadian Points Only) r. W. Moon Dyna. your Coal Bill by One-Half DURHAM. ONT. Em delicious manual with lunacy. Mode by Kellogg in London, Ontario. he following clubbing ar- 3ribers of the 'Review' to paper and any othersthey by Post Office or express COBN FLAKES [the collision and although the et- l' tending physician limited her exist. lence to ninety deya following the mishap, the fact that she lingered ,but two days beyond this period, ‘ehows how accurately the physician had foretold her approaching end as it were. The hereevements, however, did not end there, for only a fort? ,nlght ago. the mother of Mr Wilcox Joined in death the other members of her household and rounds out a series of sad events that but few The Walkerton Herald Times says Walkerton has but one blacksmith now. Once tlie town had 12. Every town has about the same history. Yet today every town has about 12 gas mr....-... are called upon to which have tUled to cup ot Borrow of our .......... ".rs PHONE fa, mu that but few to experience. and to overflowing the our new townsmam "L Then. In In". «no. at the ml!!! "etMtd to be a. my.- at that an. dodgy Ja, the prenatal economic slump. will be surprised to loan that minor-- mper Moo ttf the M of unwow the” an!!!“ phi-nu were and Newspaper reader: to the conclusion t momma are willing to take I ohnnce on the Btstety of them-el- ves and others with them, they should "have a heart" for the ner- ves of those operating trains. We hear a great deal about close shaves at railway crossings but how often do the public stop to think what these near accidents mean to the engineer and fireman on the train. The other day two speeding motorists were killed at a railway crossing near Mildmny. 3 and the Walkerton Telescope brings out some surprising facts in connection with the incident. One would think that the driver and fireman of the train had had truMcient shock for some time to come. But according to the Tele- recpe’s information, no fewer than tcur other cars alarmed them by the manner in which they opera, ted in close proximity to the rail- way right-ot-war. So often is the engineer kept in suspense u to the intention ot the motorut-.-, _ whether the motorist is aware of l the approach of the train or whether he intends to stop the mo tor at a safe distance from the danger line. One of the worst types is the person who fails to give any indication that he in. tends to slow down until he is dangerously close to the crossing. Even more insane is the driver who takes the chance of rushing s.- crcss in front of s train. Even if motorists are RAILWAY ,, "WWW"..- el President of ouch an institution is an honor that few attain to. As an outstanding exponent of all that is highest in our citizenship. Canon Cody should worthuy hold down the Presidential chair. time was that political interests were to him of moat import. By his resignation after so short a. period of service as Minister ot Education. he Buttered the loss of considerable good will from many ot O1sttrrio's citizens. It was felt that if his services were given for the good ot " country. political bias would not have entered into the matter. The University of Toronto has long outgrown its swaddling cloth. es. and is one of the banner unl- versities ot Canada. Tobeappoint- AI PB-, ~1Jr . - In 1918, but on the downfall or his Government in 1919, to bemteeeded by Hon. E. C. Drury, the U. F. o. leader, he resigned. Mr Drury brought pressure to bear on him to remain at hits post, but to no avail. It was unfortunate that he did not do BO, tor the feeling of the TORONTO UNIVERSITY'S been an outstanding man of " day in educational as welt u cler- lcal circles. He was Mlnlster of Education in the Ontario Gov’t, un. under the regime ot " Wm Hearst Educational circles in Ontario, and particularly of Toronto, have been commenting on the appointmentot Canon H. J. Cody, ot St Paul's Anglican Church, Toronto, " the new President ot Tomato Univer- sity, succeeding Sir Robert Falcon- er. That it has proved a popular appointment in many circles there is no doubt, " Canon Cody has A man ot this calibre in tore caating the weather on the earth’s surface, is " unusual as he is valuable, and apart from the pub. licity he received over " prog- nosticationa. must have derived great pleasure out of his treientitie research work. No man enters that field if there is not pleasure in it for himself. it is a study that would be a benetit to each and all ot us and give a more dehnite idea cf this old world,--tor it is fear- fully and wonderfully made. 'The Chatsworth Sage’ has passed to his reward. but we know he will Live in the minds of Ontario citi- zens tor many a day. 'CHATSWORTH SAGE‘ GIVEN , LAST WEATHER PREDICTION Grey County lost one of " best known men in the death last week.- ot James B. Bowel. known to On- tatioites as 'The Chatsworth Sage! When his Spring and [all predic- tions ot weather conditions were made, critics were inclined to be littlo the snort: of this 'sage'. o, low with my other opinion. ttiw ‘... "ty‘- 3W3.” on but no mud solution tor un- In." Cum - um Off a-tttas. c. MIME I BON. lunar “a Pn- as to future weather dmditions. People governed themselves tte- cordingly. But Jun the some, it wu aurprit ing, his predictions were clipped. Nimrod, copied and commented upon throughout Ontario. While they were not Inttuiitrle, they new erthelesa served as a. guide-post THEN " NOW CROWNG ACCIDENTS who have come NEW PRESIDENT , "Buyer’- it "tFtt'AFtrtrjiiFeAiirE TORONTO of 7---. than an. m dar at Oct. 1931. Notice ia hereby given that a Court will be held pursuant to tho Ontario Voters. Lint Act. " the Town Hall, on the 19th day of Oet. ober at 8 o'clock p.n., for honing " emphat- and. am the ttrat tad lacuna mm of the Voter-' Lin. for tho Indemnity of the Ton of barium (or 1031. The monthly meeting of the UF'WO was held at the home of Mrs Angus McArthur, with agood attendance. Several items ot business were dealt ‘with and a. good program of in. structlve papers and community slug- ing was enjoyed by all. It was de- eided that those who were not able to bring or send their quilt blocks,‘ will leave them at the grading Ita- thon or hand them to Mrs Turnbull, as soon " possible. The next meet. ing will be held at home of Mrs T. Turnbuit. The Oct. meeting of Allan Park U.F.W.O. was held at home of Mrs Robt Johnston, with 12 members and 10 visitors present. A weiner roast was planned for Oct 16, at Mrs Jno. Bailey's ind an entertainment in the school on the 29th inst; A program: iii charge of Mrs Johnston and Mary Hopkins was enjoyed by all. Lunch was served at close. The roll call for Nov. is to be responded with the annual lee. as ft is the annual meet- ing. It will be held Nov 6th at home or Mrs Geo. Mighton. M1 Allan Park U.F.w.o, No service will be held at Mulock Baptist Church on Sunday evening next, on account ot the Anniversary Services " Lamlaah United Church, where Rev Mr Galloway will be special preacher. ly: two numbers by the male quar- tette of Hanover Baptist Ch.: instru- mental muslc by Messrs Smith and Monk: readings by Mrs Edw. Boyce and Florence McLean, addresses by Rev W E Edgar, Chesley; Rev T. E. Richards, Hanover and Mr Harvey Richardson, Hanover, Rev John Gal- loway. pastor, wu chairman. and at close, thanked all who had taken part in the Anniversary, as well asthme who had turned out to all three meet- lugs. The progrun on Monday evening, consisted of solos by Douglas Donnel- The 54th anniversary of the Bent. inck Baptist Church was held on Oct. 4. The special preacher for the oc- casion was Rev W 8 Edgar of Chen- ley, who gave thoughtful discourses " both services. Solos were render- ed both morning and evening by Misses Luna Dubai! and Naomi Weber ot Hanover. Mr and Mrs Henry Knechtel, with Miss Mabel Made, Mr and Mrs Bree er and Miss Naomi, attended the an niversary services here Sunday and spent the day with Mr and Mrs A, C. McDonald. We extend congratulations to Gor- don Mervyn, in passing his exams with honors and wish him every suc- cess at the College of Education. Mrs Thou Adlam In the guest of her friend, Mrs M Kloepfer, of Mt. Mr Jno. McDonald and friend Mr. Rae Perigoe, McMaster University, spent the week end with the lormer's parents. A. C. and Mrs McDonald. , ARRAN council. ATTEND ' CHURCH m A BODY Arran Township Council. Bruce Co. [attended the loco] chuwh in shod! inst Sundsy md"were made welcome by the Arkwright loll st worship. in a few words the minister explain- ed that the visit was the outcome ot mention some time ago of a Scottish custom. i. e., that of the Mayor and Councillors of the corporation selec- ting one Sunday umuaiiy in which to attend kirk end hear a sermon constructed according to their needs“ The idea had caught the fancy of the Ann Council sad it had been decided last council day to begin the 'praozice in Arm. The text ot the ‘sermon was from Neh. 6:3: "t un doing I great work and cannot come down." Attention was drawn to the present tendency to scale down on our standards ot life. " effected not merely our economics but in inst- ters of faith and minis was becom- ingly increasingly evident in the qual- ity and temper of our Christian ser- vice. The days demand the utmost we can give in courageous thought and action and aaeritice.--'Nra Leer (in. ROCKY SAUGEEN THE DURHAM REVIEW on but no sound Manon for un- employment wu ever duoovered. MUL0UK leu Mr and Mrs E Miller iiTvCi"i. erton, visiting with Mr and In B. Little and Mr "f In B. Nubia. Mr and Mrs Chas Pterter and Mr. and ms Geo Ptetfer spent the week end tn Kitchener. Mr And Mrs M W Byers accompan- led Mr and Mrs E Inn” on - Mrs M. W. Byers. Megan Jno uni: Jacob Waltz, with wives and families. Kitchener, mot. ored up over the holiday and visited with the Seim and Rahn “milieu u the Mill. l, Mr Alt Burgess. Port Elgin, ac- companied his son' Edgar and Mr: E. Burgess, Toronto, on 1 motor trip through this part Iaat Friday and visited Mrs Slurp. Br. en route to Mrteeriile, returning by .umluh. Mr 1nd Mrs E A Miller, Toronto, and daughters, Jean lad Ruth, apent the week end end holiday at ‘Bonnm Vlew Farm, the home ot Mr and] hood, and the promise of tind'" wGl, ther with a shower, took some of our residents to the city. The Thanksgiving holiday, altho' somewhat earlier, brought the usual number of Vlaiton to our neighbor. The heavy front: of the last few mornings are linking the lumen move along with the fl" work and the potatoes are hustled out of the ground, white the weather ig mt- able. The murphlee are plenty large enough without waiting to see if they take another stretch In else end quite plentiful, nccording to iii; price they are quoted. I Mrs N. McLean went Friday uter- noon with Mm P. Hem. Mrs F. Hem any from their own gun weeks ot September. K.tdhener Is not the only that enjoyed raspberries '. Mr Mr Jno Hem and family, were guests of Mr and Mrs F W Heirt on Sunday afternoon. ' Mr and Mrs Neil McLean ore emailing u. low dayts with friends in Toronto and Dundalk. Miss Esther Ridden. Toronto, wu the guest ot her puenu, Mr Ind Mrs Hugh Ridden over week end. Miss F'reda Eagles spent Thenkm giving with friends in Mukdnle andl Slxelbume. The sharp (mu ot the last few nights have added to the "ming glory of the Bentinek woods end we are grateful for nnything that take: us out where we my [out our eye- on their beauty. The farmers are busy taking up, their pontoon and report 1 bountiful‘ crop. Durham Walkerton Hanover Winghnm I Hanover-Booth, goal: Mater and S. Wendort, defence: Wendorf, rov- er: Wendorf, centre .' Mom and Weidner, home. Durham-rake, goal: H. McDonald and Wilson, defence: Becker, rover: Murdock, centre: E. McDonald tutti, Graham, home: Rowe, Snider um Snell and Dean, subs. I In Frida'a game against Walkers ton. Alex Graham. one ot Durham's veteran. got into action and dis- played " old-time shot and stick- handling. WnWerton held Durham well the tlrat period; when the locale led 2-1 only, but afterwards were outclassed. Two of the visitors beet men. they clehn, were absent Prt ard and Bert MoDonnld handled the: game nnd no penalties were given. The largest crowd of the season saw Hanover lose here Tuetsdtry 5 to 13. It wu a. well played game, Dur- ham leading tr---, at half time. In the third, Durham ran wild, nearing 8 to o, and in last period Hanover blank- ed Durham 8-0. As Earl McMnJe regular goalie. has taken a position with the Hydro, Durham usedll‘rank Lute in the nets. He did well and will make a good successor. Jack Lang, Hanover. and Bob Senders. were the omciais. . strong. winning here from Wolker- ton by 17 to , In: Friday and by " to 5 from Humver on Tuudly. A: Wingham, the other entry, 1. consid- ered the woolen team of the tour, Durham bu brUht pro-pacts of tte mg the Surgeon We champion. it they keep up the good work. Saugecn League Standing HAMPDEN WELBECK enjoyed raapberrtea gnrden the last two To Won Lost Tied play 10 --- In!!! amt! iii Is in the hooitar-orhtte the cat It ahh still merrily crossing ttatha. - =""itee---.-. - ‘see a black eat, And I crosses your path. After Andrew Sgorskl, of New 1 black pussy, he’ll Just 1 that. Andy was driving street: of New York the when a black cat have in memberlng all the accept: trons, he swerved the a Kitty from era-sing In fr car swerved too far and In its in the hoamm..-n.n- I Nothing in Black Some folks eltu __ --."_r- “IL WWI "rith her ulster, In Win Leith, tho. more, who we are my to any. I. under the Dr's care. Mr and In Thou watch and fun- ily, Dundee, visited at her brother'., home, Mr John chlrr. . Mu Thos Bell and baby. are mend. ing a few days with her puenu,lr and Mr: John Kerr, Vinny. 1 Mr Reg Amen. Elmira, we: a vlr nor with his menu lut week. \ ! Mr Ind Mm Hopkins. Toronto. visit ed over the week end with Mr and Mm Ball. Dr md Mrs Alex Bell and family, and In" Joule Bell, visited with their mother, Mrs Jno. Bell. Mr and Mra Alex Brandon 1nd Mun Ada Mela-n and friend, Mr Macao! Toronto, were homily visitors with Mn N. Mcannel. Barry to hear that Mr Wm Thomp- son itt laid up with n sore knee. Mr ttnd Mn In Lyons sad It“ L Duly. Toronto, were holidny visitor: with In Win Hus-grave. Mme: Cora and Edna Dyer, Hamii. ton, visited with their mother over the holiday. Mm Hue Collin-on and friend ot Hamilton. spent over the holiday with her parents. Mr and In Goo. Collin-on. Mn " Putter-non nttondod the reunion of the Community Clncle in Holstein luv. sunny night. um Din-h Thompson, Nomby, in vkaitlng with her uncle, W. Thump» Mr Albert Noble and My. Mt- ed the ttmt of week with Mr and In John McGtrr. Misses Pearce. Marie Thornton, J. McLesn sud Miss Ada New, of Toronto, sttended the tuners! at the late Miss Belle Campbell, Prloevllle, Wednesday lut. end were guests or Mrs N. McCsnnel. Mr Those visiting a the Nichol home over the holiday were lean. Henry and Irwin Ford and Min leClockiin: Toronto: Mr and In Ewing Nich-I ol and Inby and Mr 3nd In Peter' Nichol of Motion. I Mr and Mn Robt Lindsay and tun- ily, Brantford, spent the holiday with his parents. Mr! Roy Lawrence and two one, ct town. spent a tew days Int week with Mr And Mr: Wm Atehiqtttt. . . "TU salt" of your telephone is In! what ya make tt, , Seasonal Offerings _ ' at Right Prices clocks, see these st 890 and "tt pair, other! up to ...8tatt signs. '2; so inn wider. value " s...........'. A nice winter welt mud, Iultnblo for GREEN GROVE Ken’s Socks For the cooler Weather. Dominion Funnel chlm it itt in: mm; eat, ttttd worse It it path. After um. um... E. F. GRAFF t U). The” ever mar were“ {or (ml, Berets come In felt. 3min! " “50¢ each Cat Story The Store for Honest Value and now thll, when York, see- Iet it Sont other day, View. Re d super-u- If to keep Moettett The C. Y. P. 8. held their Ft-ll, n with monthly meeting in the church [a, -Thuruuy with . good attendanu- Thm Mr G. mar. PM. \rnn in rl. the Get . ttU bundle ot old papr-rs 'o' the Rarvtew once. Only 5c. Two in” (“on 0" more " the lune rate. blur able for mgr-I hum-A- - V... ...c.. u; $08th .Sl hue" my. Excellent Pal" Wm than by In Campbell on km on and Ills Hobart on Japan planing duet wu rendered by Mn Rude and In F. 'Twnmlu _ nil-Elbe? who “headed the sermon. conference In Hanover last “Hr “but! " damn. Arrangements 1: I New In the church in ','t 'er Ntrem, were made. Mrs Car.: ' _._‘. - - devotional mm W. M. E a Cmvbell'l home When " were pro "OH-Drew decision . . “lift“! with . good attendanu- Mr G. Kramer. Frog. was in '), chair. The topic. A missionur) on. one, was taken by In E Boyce 82.. trRFe) I (autumnal sketch of Karo» III her W Wilt and etttedent nun not Ind was much npprecimed. n.» Mr an". Ir Blur Boyce. Mrs IN Wm! and It. Lyne "her favor " the Mn“ with t Ioveh' 1mm Mr In choucul In unsung ', “and 5”... tor Dr lune, “vain: here. with In fakiiJilrstarr,L: ll Homing: Mills. no welcome tl, m, In men] of the homes around here this week l Mr and In tackle McLean. kn. "r Baum. and Ion Campbell, a. calm by It Mae Graham Ira, [bun were Hilton u the homes .,- [can Mu a.“ D J McDonald. m Mr and In w. Cum-1i {nu 51):.» curls} and 'tattthmreettsumiay ".' Enhancer. mum with" til TG Mn: 1- I lewd the out of Week. In; my with Mr ana in???) 'tr Nil Hm MeDtresatd, spam tl,, week and 31th her mend, Miss hm: Mr Ceelt Nellon end ttister (lam .Puellnch. were new or Mr and Ir, Frank Twemley In: week. On Tro- m evening. Mr and Mrs Tum“ “(OW I number of the 10Uls.,' people of this vicinity and of In”. Mr Ind In Jo. Blown and faxmi' waning. All the but colours and Duck and white. Real u In. at .............. 30: yard tua u ran. “my upon-mm, very popular hte allo- and tur den-var. " In. with and long In" [and weight for in." wear - “a an, “colours and " that. Spock! at...., ...................... 80: pair Ctt-tsette Gloves 0010!!! n, In! layo- Int-hi home. In! Wednesd:i, 0" ML Mrs Edna; B. oraraterd the tnoeting V,", elm. A well prom l “I ("on by Mrs Am. . dainty lunch at cm. J. Lyne Faber favor no Villa I lovely qua: J... IcDougIll gavv .' - on 'The Cum m held It Mrs Wn “an; of the Crass loco. Mr lad Mr, I. and "in Ma: Uh and Mr Lorw, - Thulmgn' Wu spent b " pastor Cha, Makes " bite. There Prices res oveni ng. Try Sm Delici CUSTOW clt at our prvcu SIMO We cu try repa air bean JOHN in Go Sto Superior Q Gunn r ..ti av', CAW‘P RE: BCREE Inch- . " Keep i JO leave TH 3Y1 Unit All FL 0a H