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4| ‘*‘ ’.3*“ ’”il* time for an educative turn. A In a private letter to a financial meeting to be successful, should house in this city, an English econoâ€" Institute are to be commended for the informative, and entertaining afternoon they put on onâ€" Thursâ€" day last, a report of which appears elsewhere. ‘ ‘The modern tendency of most meetings nowadays appears to dispatch the business arising out of the activities of the special branch it may happen to belong to, instances and adjourn. Evoryufii'g is done in hurrled haste with no some deputation or plea for ( nz stanDARD BANK or canapa ) aco ons c gemoeccas ns 7 Rmmieeen s oeeitome one") calls between 7.00 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. local IE: CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE DURHAM BRANCH : Save regularlyâ€"at a bank, where your money is safe, steadily increased by interâ€" est, and always at hand to help you if you need it. ___ becomes a habitâ€"one that is just as hard to break as any otherâ€"but one that is profitable, for it increases with interest and leads straight to greater comfort and happinessâ€"to assured independence at a time when you will desire this above all things. REGULAR saving A Profitable Habit PREDICTS FAMINE WHEAT PRI CES WITHIN TWO YEARS (Toronto Mail & Empire) In a private letter to a financial Imagine Nita‘s joy when the hotel clerk told her that the bracelet had been found in her room and would be mailed to her right away. Thanks to her mother‘s suggestion, Nita‘s anxiety was reâ€" Iienduona...mdthecouoftheal.lweomidmbly less than her taxi fare from the station. carries twice the interest to the participant. The story of Grey County, along literary, missionary or other lines, as given by the Institute ladies, was a valuable addition to the many interesting meetings gone before. Nita was worried . . . she could not imagine where she had lost her braceletâ€"in the hotel or on the journey home. "I can‘t think what I could have done with it," she kept telling her mother. ‘"Why cot telephonc.to the hotel," mother suggested. "It‘s after eightâ€"thirty now and a call will only cost a few ebster, Manager 101 l in Canada go without sufficient 1 food this winer, it will be proof )_l excugh that our social and econâ€" | _ _omic structure is all wrong. Nevâ€" C er was there a greater abundâ€" ance. The world is wallowing in plenty."â€"Farmers‘ Advocate. The above is all too true. Canada takes no back seat to any nation in producing her ownâ€" food supply. The only trouble is that it bulges \ in spois and is at low ebb in other spots. _ Grey is one of the favored Counties and it bulges with the | products of the land until it runs cver. For instance, take the apâ€" ple crop in the Beaver Valley. Never has there been such a crop harvested and the men who belong | to the Apple Growers‘ Association in that locality, are this year going to find it a profitable business for themselves, The trouble is with the small fruitâ€"retailer. He has aâ€" l bundance yet does not grow on a large enough scale to ship by the ‘|' carload. Thus he trusts to a retail | trade and here he finds the market | glutted. And such beautiful apples! | Rosy cheeked and sunâ€"kissed and f 10 disappointment wher they are | sampled. To help away Grey Co‘s ! vast crop of apples this year, we | suggest each resident eat at least | an apple a day. "An apple a day + keeps the doctor away." | Sddie Cantor, writing in the Torâ€" outo Star Weekly, has different ideas . on the subject. _ Here it is in part : | ‘"We could have prosperity back in six months if people would sell banâ€" anas instead of apples. Apples are healthful and that‘s that: You eat an apple and never hear from it aâ€" gain. But the minute you peel a banana â€" things begin to happen. Somebody slips on the peel and soils his trousers. That makes business for the cleaner, The cleaner buys more benzine. More people are enâ€" gaged to pack benzine, to pack it, ship it and deliver it. Larger deliverâ€" to create a demand for more motor trucks and automobile companies start turning them out by the thousâ€" The next time a man slips he breaks his leg. That makes business for the doctor, The doctor becomes really interested and the undertakâ€" Meanwhile the man eats another banana, silps again and before he knows it his pants are torn. â€" That brings in the clothiers, the clothiers bring in their relatives, their rela tives start getting married and the furniture business picks up. Ail ouce more on the highroad to â€" prosâ€" perity . In that event the present depression will become merely an unpleasant memory. :plu.mhuahlghnmtauontor "If deserving people everywhere EAT AN APPLE A DAY ONTARIO ARCHIvVEs TORONTO district. Sare yourâ€"elf the u;u;lo-; worrying over what to say ench week for $2.00 for a whete year. Before he found 7& ;iw'o 7; park. Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why net have the Review tell them the news of the And even warmer grow our As colder grows the weather. The mild October days n'.re gone, Sweet nutting time and kite time, With frost and storm comes slowly OM The year‘s long wintry night time. But while the mellow light departs, The household draws together, At the Ladies‘ Aid meeting followâ€" ing, the president, Mrs. Giles presidâ€" ed. After opening hymn, Mrs Giles offered a prayer, and then business of the church was taken up. All repeatâ€" ed the Lord‘s Prayer in unison THE DURHAM REVIEW The Circle met on Wednesday, Nov. 5th, at the home of Mrs Wilfred Thompson. In the absence â€"of the president, the viceâ€"president, Mrs. Robt. McLean presided. After openâ€" ing hymn and prayer by Mrs Kinnee, Mrs Thos. McComb read the scripture lessonâ€"Psalm 34. Minutes of last meeting read and approved, and roll call arswered with a verse of scripâ€" ture. ..Miss Grace Ritchie gave a reading "The merchant‘s dream" folâ€" lowed by a solo by Mrs. Giles: "Is that somebody you ?" Topic was taâ€" ken by Mrs. Knisley, followed by a soason of prayer, after which Miss Redford gave an instrumental. Mrs. Moffat closed with prayer. That the struggles of the past two years undermined Mr McPhail‘s rugâ€" ged health is beyond question. All Western Canada appreciated the load he was carrying and sympathized with him in his responsibilities. With his death western Canada loses one of its outstanding personalities â€"one of the titans of the great enâ€" terprise of Canadian Wheat. The combination of adverse econâ€" omic conditions which fell like a sudder malady on the world‘s indusâ€" trial liie in 1929, had their conseâ€" quences on Canada‘s great experiâ€" ment in coâ€"operative wheat marketâ€" ing, as they had on every other comâ€" mercial activity. In the years since 1929, A. J. McPhail strove grimly and doggedly against tides which were running more strongly than he could stem. He saw the Pools, under the pressure of events, being pushed into changed formations, and he saw the agricultural industry of the West fallen on days of difficulty and uncertairty, The world had encounâ€" tered conditions no one in the early years of coâ€"operative orgarization had forseen. In these surroundings he pondered and claborated the coâ€"cperation idea. Far from being satisfied with the eâ€" conomic arrangements in which he and his fellow farmers were involved A. J. McPhail decided there was a better systém by which the farmers might conCuct their business. nameâ€" ly, by coâ€"operation. ‘ The coâ€"operative idea developed in his mind until it became his guiding principle, He exâ€" pressed himself in the following words : "The wonder of the modern world is the rapidity with which coâ€"operation ard all it stands for is quietly, peacefully and quickâ€" ly spreading its influence in evâ€" ery community and in every land under the sun. It is as the sun, sending its warm and healing rays wherever there is trouble and inequality among men. Its ultimate result, if given freedom of action, will be to quietly, peacefully and effectively disâ€" place the old ruthless coercive, competitive system, . which has brought so much suffering to mankind ." These were the convictions of the man who became President of the Canadian wheat Pools and these were the sentiments he hoped it would be the good fortune of the Pools to. translate in large measure into the life of Canada. Mr McPhail saw the Pools expand into one of the greatest business enterprises of the world: and as President of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool he found himself head of a farmers‘ organizaâ€" ticn containitg more than 80,000 members. The farmer from Bruce Co became one of the great executives in modern business, and one of the world figures in modern industry. When Noah sailed the waters blue He had his troubles same as you. For fart_y dgyl he drove the Ark (From Free Press Prairie Farmer)® By the death of Mr A. J. McPhail, at the early age of 47 years, Canada loses one of her great men. Born on an Ontario farm and raised as a farâ€" mor, the connection: between his life anl the land was never broken. _ He looked at the world with the thoughtâ€" ful eyes of a man who thinks out his problems amid the wide and quiet sgurrcundiugs of the fields. What theâ€"Western People thought of A. J. McPhail.â€"Cousin of the Mcâ€" Lean‘s oi Aberdcen. BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE NOVEMBER a break. The man leaves LATE A. J. McPHAIL India. since 1913: Mrs Henry Stobe, formerly Miss Edith Howell, is servyâ€" ing in Africa: Dr Caroline McDonald, who was such ar outstanding . mijgâ€" s‘onary in Japan, took her collegiate trai~‘ng in Owen Sound. Th« are India since Japan a number of Pilae n Borts 0 007 x sadicts c in India, was a native of Leith: Miss Ella Lediard has been in Japan since 1914 and her sister also served in an Egremont gir Sch. educteion : un the Home Mi and at present { mission school a: Miss E. L, Ball, six years on the berta among nev Miss E. L, Ball, Hanover, served for llxyennont.hemuuonneldinu- berta among new Canadians : Miss Kate Rutherford, °B. A. Leith, went to Dondi, West Africa, in 1928: Rev. for Grey and his life story is most i=:eresting and inspiring. Mrs A. M. Boyce is serving in the Home Misâ€" sion field, at present as a nurse of Wakaw houpital in Nortbern Sask. : Miss E. Hawkins, Markdale, has serâ€" ved among the Ukranians in Alberâ€" ta since 1917: Miss M. E. Halpenny, an Egremont girl, received her High Sch. educteion in Durham, has been un the Home Mission field sin>e 1917 and at present teaching in a home mission school at Smoky Lake. Alta: * Grey Co. Celebrities brought *| into the Limelight ‘ MEAY Ablnictteis Auint in id in ts tssA > B is a splerdid record. Dr Ann | _ Nothinge hbas been omilted Ato make Markdale, served 30 years i: H\e\?;:t' the nuroill nolte 4 suncess. . The China: Rev Dr J. Fraser Smith, Dorâ€" elevator there is calculated on the noch, among the first missionaries to need; on the one hani of long stor go to Honan: Rev Alexander Ledlng-‘a'ge' on the other .of the most rapid ham, Dornoch, served in India: Mrs.| handling in the brief season of shipâ€" Annie Rice of Durham, now of Col-‘mem" In these respects it h" had lingwood, gave the best of her life the advg.ntage in its construction of to Africa: Miss Myra Vernor Owen all previous experience and is deâ€" Sound, is in Arabia: Dr Rhetta . aif clared by its designer the best in ford Kilbourn has been in West the world. The present season of China for 40 years and still there,;the year is most propitious for naviâ€" was born at Meaford: Miss Fiorence gation of the strait. For the good of Fee, Holland Centre, went in 1925 ;p| ([C (rlllI°" , Cl uU Contnent . and, West China, and is head of a school theref‘ore. the whole of it, it is in for women in Chengtu : John Meâ€" the highest degree desirable that this Dougall who was born in 0. Sound | seaâ€"corridor into the very centre of 1842, is recorded as the first white ., j‘A) P °VC AVailable. The problem child bornâ€"in that district, gave his will also necessarily become more whole life as a missionary _ among hopéful as invention shall conquer the Indians and put the Cree lang. 2A!W"C8 dificulties of fog and ice. uage into print: he is probably the ""@ Cl¢ément of long seasonal storâ€" most outstanding Christian worker 28° i8 imPortant. Dr Manion, Min. of for Grey and his life story is most *~*!W2Y® Who went to Churchill to i=:eresting and inspiring. Mrs A. M. 102U8Urate the new channel of busiâ€" The list of missionaries from Grey is a splerdid record. Dr Anna Henry, Markdale, served 30 years in West China: Rev Dr J. Fraser Smith, Dorâ€" noch, among the first missionaries to go to Honan: Rev Alexander Ledingâ€" ham, Dornoch, served in India: Mrs. Annie Rice of Durham, now of Colâ€" lingwood, gave the best of her life to Africa: Miss Myra Vernor Owen Sound, is in Arabia: Dr Rhetta , Gifâ€" ford Kilbourn has been in _ West China for 40 years and still there, was born at Meaford: Miss Florence many years and was a member of the cabinet: Hon David Jamieson, for mauy years a member of Ontarlo Legislature, was a Speaker in the House and after retiring from politiâ€" cal life, was made chairman of the Mothers‘ Allowance and Old Age Pensions: Miss Agnes Macphail, the present member in the Dominion for South East Grey, was born and eduâ€" cated in the County, has been a men:ber for many years, was a repâ€" resentative from Canada to Geneva to the League of Nations and is the only woman member in the Dominâ€" ion House of Commons: Hon A. G. McKay, was born in Syderham, serâ€" ved North Grey for 3 terms in the Ontario Legislature and was leader of the Opposition in the House: Hon. Geo, Brown, a Holstein boy, went to Western Canada and became Lieut. Governor of Saskatchewan. Lucas served in the Prov‘l House for lowing of interest: Geo Jackson, M.P.l Tom Thomson is the most noted arâ€" the fiist member for Grey Co., who tist from the county. His brother Geo. came to Durham in 1848: Hon Geo.| Thomson is also making a name for Landerkin, M. D., Hanover, whorepâ€" himself as an artist. Fred Haines is resented the pecple for many years &n O. Sound artist who came from in the Dominion gov‘t and was latâ€"| Meaford. er Senator: In 1872, Grey was made! Two outstanding W. Institute worâ€" into three electoral divisions and in kers are Mrs Jas Gardiner of Owen 1878, Dr Sproule of Markdale, was Sound, who organized Grey Co. Woâ€" elected and served for many years, Men‘s Institute, the third branch Inâ€" was Speaker of the Dominion House Stitute organized in the world and and became a Senator: Hon. I. B. this took place at Kemble. Mrs Gardâ€" on the political history of the counâ€" ty, Mrs Wm Smith was called upon to give something about one of Grey‘s well known authors, Mrs Nelâ€" lie McClung and Mrs Stewart McArâ€" thur read one of the author‘s many short stories. Mrs Wm Derby gave an interesting paper on the life and work of Tom Thomson, Grey Co‘s artist son. _ Miss Margaret McGirr then gave the list of outstanding peoâ€" ple that Grey has produced and touâ€" ched briefly on the life of each one : In the political life, we find the folâ€" lowing of interest: Geo Jackson, M.P. the first member for Grey Co., who came to Durham in 1848: Hon Geo. Landerkin, M. D., Hanover, who repâ€" resented the pecple for many years in the Dominion gov‘t and was latâ€" !MM Group in Durham . Branch Women‘s Institute give an Interest. ing and Historical Afternoon.â€"Notaâ€" bies o. the County given Publicity. Durham Br. Women‘s Institute met on Tl:ursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Jas. Mather, with 46 members ‘@nd friends prosent. The President presided for the business period in which they decided to have a shower for the Children‘s Shelter at the December meeting and a collection for the ‘Institute for the Blind. The Sceco‘y Treas. reported that only $90 was due on the piano, which was placed in town hall for use at conâ€" certs. The President then asked the leaâ€" der of Group II, Mrs G. Collinson, to c;aduct the program arranged and planed by the group. These plans had been kept secret from the rest of the members so that anticipation had reached a high point. The first numâ€" ber was a chorus by the group ‘Home: Sweet Home‘, which was really an introduction to the subject for atudy._: "The County of Grey." The map of the county was before ‘the audlence! and the leader called the roll of the townships, cach cne being answeredi by a member of the group who told| the story of the Township assigned her, giving a sketch of the pioneer| days and how the township got its‘ name, This was followed by the bis-: tory of the county, given by Mrs Colâ€"| linson. Mrs Allan Bell gave a sket.ch! years: Miss Berâ€" who is serving PCUS FPOrl William, at the head of Lake Superior, a port which loses by what Churchill relieves of it. â€" That his zeal is genuine is shown by his according free storage for wheat stcred over winter, eip"t months, Ocâ€" tober to July, the period of hibernaâ€" tion for the big plant, presumably alâ€" so largely for the railway and the port. Some will ask how this jubilee W soeue a 4 ~ eW ness is reported at Winnipeg 'uâ€" thusiastic over the new route is interesting as Dr Mrs Collinson recited a poem in memory of those who had fallen and a minute of silence was observed. The group served pork and beans bread and butter and pumpkin pie. Durham. was in 13 campaigns in China, India, Persia, Arabia, the Great War and in Russia: Tommy Holmes, Owen Sound, the youngest V. C.;: Bilâ€" ly Bishop, Owen Sourd, the greatest fyer in the Great War: Col McFarâ€" land of the 147th Bn., born at Markâ€" dale ard all the boys no matter what rank that gave up home and friends for the dreadful war experience. iner assisted Mrs Buchanan of Rayâ€" erna in organizing Grey Co. Womâ€" en‘s Institute Convention. Grey sent many brave good men to take part in defending the Empire : Col. F. Fraser Hunter, was born in Only two names have been‘ found who hold a big place among mus‘~ ians, Kathleen Stokes, daughter of Mr and Mrs L S. O‘Connor. now"of Thorold, was born in Durham, and has been an organist on the air the past three years at CFRB, Toronto. Miss Margaret Brown, O. Sound, is a professional planist in Toronto. Anna . May Wilson, Chatsworth, woz: a $1000 prize on her first book. Her pen name is Anison North. She has several books to her credit, as well as magazine articles and outâ€" door play: Miss Clara Hind was born in Grey Co. near Flesherton and is the agricultural writer in the Winâ€" nipeg Free Press and an outstanding member of the Women‘s Press Club. OAE ME WAE CC C3 most * Peasemarsh Farm‘, and other books, now has the history of Grey on the press: Dorotheae Deans, editor of the Women‘s Page of O. S. Sun Times, is author of ‘Petals in Passing.‘ The most outstanding of all writers is Mrs Nellie McClung, daughter of John Mooney and Letitia McCurdy Mooney and born at Chatsworth. She has had a public career of interest, was one of the five women who apâ€" poaled to the Privy Council in Engâ€" land for proof that persons were women as well as men and eligible for members of the Senate. She has many books to her credit, the two latest being "Be good to . Yourself" and ‘Flowers for the Living. Marâ€" shall Saunders is not a Grey Co. person, but the dog in her book, "Beautiful Joe" was a Meaford dog, that Miss Saunders saw while in Meaford visiting her brother. In the literary world we find ine names of writers, Rev Wm Howey. formerly of Massie, author of two books of poems: Rev Walter Wright, formerly of Durham, raised in Osprey Tp..abookofpoemludmyut& cles in church publications, Mre Col. Naismith, formerly Emma Soott Raff of Owen Sound, has two small books to her credit and was the founder of the Margaret Eaton School of Expresâ€" THE HUDSON BAY ROUTE $1 lerces, to rent for winter 8.8. NO. 1, NORMANBY $r IVâ€"Allan Watson, Wilfrid M~ shall. Jr IIâ€"Bernice Koenig*, Cla exce Caldwell. _ Sr IIâ€"Florence P ty*. JrIIâ€"Mabel Marshall Iâ€"Gla< ys Caldwell. Sr Prâ€"Kinross Mars» all. Jr Prâ€"Lorney Lewis, Russe!l Jr TVâ€"Ella _ Vollett, *Margare: Murdock. Sr HIIâ€"Elmer Noble, *\ ola Poliock, *Milton Manto, Sm Hopkins. _ Jr HIâ€"*Wilhelmine Hop kins, Earnest Murdock. 11 Class John Murdock, Howard Batley, Orr: Pollock, *Alvin Marto. 1Classâ€"Ros Roscborough, *Jean Hopkins. Sr I‘r â€"â€"E:jjleen Manto, ®*Grace Murdock *Marjory Hopkins, *Marjory Hiscos Gerald Hiscox. Jr Prâ€"Faye Polloc} No. on roll, 20 : Average attendan~ 19.05: *Present every day . H. M. Milligan, teache 8. 8. NO 6, BENTINCK Jr IVâ€"John Pickering, Levi Bi~ mann. Sr IIIâ€"Elsie Biemann, Ken neth McCuaig, Ruth Vickers, Gordon Vickers, Carman Hopkizcs, Geo. Po: ter, Frank Sharpe. Sr IIâ€"Edna P>: ter, May Hopkins. | Jr IIâ€"(Mauric Brown, Bobby Mighton) equal, Alfrei Sharpe. Iâ€"Duncan MeDouzall Jas Porter. _ Jr Pr (B)â€"Laurence Mac Cualg, Arthur Mighton, Marie Hob kins, Isabel Hopkins, Beverly Boyo« Lioyd MacCuaig. Jr Pro (C)â€"Mory! Noble . L ie*, Mary Haley, Donald O‘Ne!l. S IIâ€"Helen O‘Neill*, Malcolm Mc Keown*. Jr IIâ€"Dan Haley. 1â€"M Sullivar:*, Jimmie Gillen, Jackie 0 Neill, Jackie McGrath, Sandy Gillen Prâ€"Florence O‘Neill*, Tommy M« Keown*, Valoise Keobel, Stanley Keobel . 8r IIIâ€"Catherine O‘Neill Jr Iv Vincent McKeown*, Betty Gillen Patrick Gillen. _ Sr IIIâ€"Mary Mo Keown*, Neta Gillen, Isabel Gillen Jr IIIâ€"Bobby Gillen, Georgina Bow *Present every day. Denotes perfect attendance Messrs John Cooper and F. Breu gan were mover and seconder re spectively in a vote of thanks to a! assisting in making the Anniversar gave well rendered solos. Mrs Spar ling won great favor through h« nupbeu and was repeatedly encored. Stoneouse and C. MceGirr : Mix~ Quartet, "Come where the Lilie Bloom‘, Misses W. Blyth, A. Ramare Messrs Geo. and T. Bell: anthems by choir. Miss Helen Milligan and Misses Sharp of Hampden, gave sweet music on violin and guitar Miss Jean Priest, teacher in section With Miss Margaret Hunter at organ, Knox Choir gave an interes ing program, consisting of numbe: by a male quartet ; duet, ‘Larboa~| Watch‘, Messrs C. Graff and T. Bel duet, ‘Love. Divine‘, Mr C. Graff and Miss W. Blyth: Ladies‘ quartet, M i: ses Walker and Koch, Mesdames 1 her absence, key may be had ;ro Mrs Wm. Allan, next PeSideense (Continued from Page 1) did not appear till over half wa, down the program. Then he took his audience to East Africa, to tell how the natives assemble themselves in tiers when surrounding an enemy every man taking his share of re sponsibility. It is just so in church life today : unless every member and worker receive the proper back ing and support, no organization can prosper. Mrs Joe Crutchley and daught« Verna are at present holidaying for a few days with Mr and Mrs Frani Halliday, Mt Forest. Mr and Mrs Jas Petty,. Normanh: were guests this week with Mrs Arc) Thompson and family. Mr John Bagan was a recent gu: with his aunt, Mrs Jerry Allord. _ A jolly time was spent at the ho« pitable holloot Mrs Arch Thompson _The U.F.W.O. will hold their monthly meeting at the l:ome of Mrs NOVEMBER 12, 193) $.8.8. NO 7, GLENELG TO RENT FOR winNTEer Hampden Anniversary Scheol Reports NO. 11, BENTINCK Mary MceQuarrie, teacher Julia Burns, teacher conven beautifui ah and the of For Choic R()i Makes bite. TBE GILS A striking designed to : building too Gilson furn any size hou then buy a C of a‘l cast, Local Agen Storm JOHN H NOV EUBE CUSTOM CHO ary repair air heating SIMON in Goo Buperior Qu Get our prices SAW & PLANI Orde: make siz Would you Gunrn‘ HEND SCREC DURH The N Write for 1 EN Keep in T HE young peop! follow. . :’hdthebei JO Will th leave t V & *"O) All Kin A Ful FL Our sup} SHING