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is spent at the hos irs Arch Thompson, when friends and e»d to shower the zroom, Mr and Mrs in. They received a ul gifts. The even rames and dane.ng. is spending a few » friends this week. Anniversary Pearl Bartman, IIIâ€"Ruth Bart Murray Yandt. Cd.th Bartman, Brown, Audrey lartman, Wilfrid AUGEEN en)oying beautiful past few days and u> for a while lonâ€" ith all conven inter months. {oorhead, or in ret Hunter at the gave an interestâ€" sting of numbers ENTINCK »â€"vx _ and daughter ent holidaying for Ir and Mrs Frank en Milligan and Hampden, gave lin and guitar : acher in section, solos. Mrs Sparâ€" ‘or through her ‘peatedly encored., er and F. Breutiâ€" d _ seconder re of thanks to all the Anniversary rdance Ford, teacher eports WINTER M m, Wilfrid Marâ€" Koen‘g*, Clarâ€" â€"Florence Petâ€" shall. Iâ€"Gladâ€" Kinross Marshâ€" Lewis, Russell M the home of Mrs lay afternoon of RMANBY uald, teacher 12, 1931 Neill Jr IÂ¥â€" Betty _ Gillen, IItâ€"Mary Meâ€" Isabel Gillen. will hold i Page 1) Hale cGirr : Mixed ‘re the Lilies th, A. Ramage, Bell: anthems, NELG NTINCK luet, ‘Larboard ‘f and T. Bell: c C. Graff and s‘ quartet, Misâ€" . Mesdames B. NTINCK â€"corgina Bowâ€" d O‘Ne!il. Sr Malcolm â€" Meâ€" share of reâ€" so in church every member * proper backâ€" zanization can "ESideez ce. v. _ Normanby. with Mrs Arch hemselves in an enemy,â€" i recent guest Â¥ :\lbrd. a V e mm half way he took his to tell how 1A *Margaret oble, *Viâ€" 0. Smith ine Hop 1 Classâ€" ey, Orrin issâ€"Ross . S P Murdock, y Hiscox, Jackie O‘ v Gillen. vi Bie , _ Kenâ€" CGordon co. Porâ€" Ina Porâ€" Maurice . Alfred ill, Jas. ce Macâ€" Pollock acaer ndance y Meâ€" Stanley Mervl Hob Wysll insd O En sC10 Makes dainty sandwiches. â€" You‘ll enjoy every bite. CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. JOHN HARRISON & SONS CO. Ltd. A striking new heating plant, scientifically designed to yield more heat from less fuel. No building toolarge or small to be beated with a Gilson furnace. We have a furnace to suit any size house. . If your needs are a furnace, then buy a Gilsonâ€"none better. Your choice f a‘l cast, semi cast or all steel. - Would you like free inspection of your heating plant ? Furnaces Repaired Local Agent F. W. Moon Durbaw, Oni. Storm Sash Save Fuel TRE GILSON_"LOW ‘BOY" FURNACE SAW & PLANING MILLS mermneme OwEN souNnD Everything in Timber, Lumber, Millwork Superior Quality Hardwood Flooring Ask for pricesâ€"Service Prompt or Choice White and Brown Breag, Buns, Rolls, and all kinds of Pastry . Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Gflurmmunmomm It will pay you. JOHN McGOWAN NOVEMBER 12. 1931 SAW & PLANING MILLS Order now and be ready when cold weather sets in. We make size and light arrangement to suit your Windows. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Ryal Household Flour Bran 1 *O Canada‘ e Oat Chop Pilot ®*f Crimple SCREEN CHOP $18 PER TON BULK wWESTERN FEED BARLEY CHOP, $17 PER TON, BULK The Northern Business College 2. A Progey. Printigat t Owen Sound HENDERSON‘S BAKERY DURHAM MACHINE sEOP Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS young people, in times of depression im their education tobe.udytouko:dmhceotmfimumtmm to follow. This winter is the time for you to prepare and the best place to get a practical Business Training is at A Full Line of Fresh Groceries FLOUR Our ‘Dainty Loaf‘® Bread Glazed Sash a Specialty SHINGLES â€" 3 Grades Ontario‘s and B. C‘s. Combination Storm and Screen Doors Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED DURMHAM. ONT. PHONE 140 Shorts Ees us q who r a two ed ha , forme still c i probo: suppli AMEAM Kyle, organ Millan Mr 6| on Fr n pupils @| tation oll| * 4*° : same day the home farm was sold to | Mr Geo Hood, Dundalk, for $4500:00. | We are sorry that Mr Wm Riddell Mr Eddie Spence left with a parâ€" ty of bhunters for near Point au Baril. We hope he enjoys the outing. Mr J. Webster held a successful auction sale last Friday with prices Bethany chapel Anniversary Serâ€" vices was well attended, Rev Edgar Lorimer delivering earnest messages. Mr . and Mrs Harry Scott and son, Durham, spent the first of week with his mother, Mrsa Jas Scott. Mrs Jas Dingwall, Miss Emma, Mr and Mrs Roy Dingwall and children, of Cedarville: Mr and Mro Mac Kells Mr Geo and Miss Mary Shand: Mr. and Mrs Henry Christie attended anâ€" u.versary service at Fairbairn Sunâ€" day aud spent the day at the homes of James and Arch Shand. ECC SORm i,‘_--.-.u-n Do en neOssiits TY 30 WPs Ramage, â€" by the ‘Dept. of Pensions and National Health‘, to be placed on the monument here in Priceville on Remembrance Day. It was duly placâ€" ed, and will be kept intact until Meâ€" morial service day, about our usual Sorry to hear of the accident which befel Mr Malcolm Mcinnis, when his horse took fright at a highâ€"loaded truck from Hanover, and upset the Mrs E A Chesher and children, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Moore, Peterboro. day Mr S. Mac Eastman, Ph D., and a former Principal of Priceville Public schol spent the week end with old friends at Meaford, where his father ministered for some years. Mr Eastâ€" man is now connected with the Chief Office of the International Labor Ofâ€" fice of the League of Nations in Genâ€" eva, Switzerland and is making a tour of Canada, giving lectures at the various Universities in the Domâ€" inion of Canada in connection with the activities of the League of Naâ€" tions. ... . ; Mr Geo Wale, Toronto, was home over the week end. A play entltgd ‘The last loaf‘ is to be given in the United church, Friâ€" buggy over the bank, «Mr Dan. Mc Innis and a can of cream falling upon him. We hope he may soon be himâ€" self again. The concert and fowl supper at the Presbyterian Hall on Tuesday night passed off very successfully, with a large crowd. The program comprisâ€" ed solos, recitations, duetts, etc., prinâ€" cipally by local talent. Mr Farquhar Oliver, M.P.P., gave a fine address, in his usual freeâ€"flowing style. After lunch there was some fancy step dancing done by Mr Donald Mcâ€" Lear, South Linre, and young John McMillan, S. Line. A sword dance was also given by Mr Gordon Teeter, who ran no risk of bedily injury from a twoâ€"edged sword but had two twistâ€" ed handkerchiefs instead and perâ€" formed it successfully. The hankies still could be used on the ord.nary proboscis with impunity. Music was supplied by Messrs Angus and W. J. McMillan, Allie Mcinnes and Prof. Kyle, the latter accompanying on the Mr Kyle purposes giving a social on Friday evening, the 13th, by his pupils and others, in songs and reciâ€" tations, finishing up thereafter with a dance. A stove had been put up in the Hall and it was made quite comfortable. Mr and Mrs W. W. Ramage jourâ€" neyed to Dromore and took in the services at Amos on Sunday, by Rev. Mr Honeyman, whose theme was principally one of remembrance of the great sacrifices of our brave, young men who answered the call. Though the mothers are brokenâ€" hearted, they are proud of their boys. "Lest we forget" was given as a challenge to give thanks to God for His life of sacrifice. % In the evening, the Anniversary Services at Fairbairn were attended, where the Rev. E. S. Clifton B. A., of Drayton, was the speaker. He spoke of the difficulty nowadays of investâ€" ing carefully in material things. Inâ€" vesting life in these days is of passâ€" ing value. "What investment have we made for eternal life?" was the searching question. Invest your life for Jesus Christ, was the challenge given. The choir at Dromore gave a fine selection as a voluntary, while the Presbyterian choir of Holstein, contributed an anthem selection and a double male trio very efficiently at Fairbairn Church. It was indeed a real pleasure to meet and to be greetâ€" ed by many oldâ€"time friends at both churches, in the fine old township of so many preaching stations, with many invitations to come again. The box social and dance held here on Friday evening last by the Priceville Agricultural Society in the Hall. proved quite a success, though the advertising of it was not noted for volume. There was quite a good represertation of the youth and beauty present. The selling of the boxes was delayed until the claims of the inner man had to be respondâ€" ed to and as a consequence brisker bidding was attained. organ at times as did also Jack Mcâ€" Millan and Miss Mabel Watters. A fine wreath was sent‘to the Secy. the i Memorial Committae® W W PRICEVILLE ~44.3, HOPEVILLE Nov 13, also a | _ two great ralilway companies reâ€" | _ gistered an im?orunt advance ‘â€" recently when it was officiaily announced that an agreement had been reached whereby the Canaâ€" dian Natigul will coâ€"operate with : the Canadian Pacific Railway and of Drayton, were recent ‘The regular meeting of Hopeville Women‘s Institute will be held on Noy 11, at home of Mrs Wm Jack. Paper:. ‘The early days of Hopevilie‘ by Mrs Jas Mitchell: Paper, "The joys of being a grandmother" by Mrs Wm Jack: Roll call, ‘An incident of pioneer days.‘ Exhibit of old relics. ram, as the actual outlay of money required to make the replacement is very small. The same opportunity is open to farmers who have been usâ€" ing pureâ€"bred and who n~ed to make a change this season. LIBERAL BONUS PAID ON PURâ€" CHASE OF RAMS Five to ten dollars per animal offerâ€" ed by Government Authorities Ortario farmers now have an exâ€" cellent opportunity of replacing grade rams with good purebreds at very little cost. Under a new Federal and ?rovfl Gov‘t policy recertly, provisâ€" OQOEPT. OF AGRICULTURF ion is made to pay a bonus of from five to ten dollars to bona fide sheep raisers,.on all purchasers of pureâ€" bred rams, the grant to be divided equally between the Ottawa and Torâ€" onto authorities, Details regarding the scheme and application forms are now in the hands of all county Agricultural Representatives and alâ€" so with some breeders of pureâ€"bred sheep in this county. The regula tions apply only to Govern‘t inspectâ€" ed XXX and XX rams, so that farâ€" mers are assured of getting highâ€" class animals. This bonus, which varies with the price of the ram, should mean a big thing to Ontario farmers, according to officials of the Canadian Wool Growers who point out that with this aid, amounting to 30 to 60 per cent of the purchase price there is no lorger any excuse for keeping a grade Visiting Canada for the purpose of studying all phases of the grocery trade, a party of British grocer agprentices are making .a tour of the leading centres of Eastâ€" ern Canada whicfi includes Montâ€" real, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Guelph, Welland and Niaian. travelling Canadian Paciâ€" fic lines. They will return to England on S$.S8. Montclare. Evangeline Memorial Museum at Grand Pre., N.S., repository of valuable Acadian and other hisâ€" torical relics of Nova Scotia, has been accorded the distinction of inclusion in the directory of the Museum Association, Emg)in-vide organization, headed by Sir Henry Miers, noted authority, who viâ€" sited Canada this summer. conveying the Royal pi and luit:?:‘om Victoria to H'::&ong. Captain Samuel Robinson, of the Empress of Japan was similarly honored â€" when he brought the Royal party to Canada. announced that an agreement had been reached whereby the Canaâ€" dian Nationa! will coâ€"operate with the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Canadian Pacific Steamships in the solicitation 0@ treight, pas senger and express trafe for Canadian Partfic‘sh:;= +o and from Canauian Atiantic poste. @NM) Captain A. J. Hailey, R.N.R., veteran commander of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific liner Empress of two great railway companies reâ€" gsistered an important advance Due to fall of the Canadian dollar and rise in the French franc, there will be no reduction in the price of wines to Canadians this winter, according to L. B. Corâ€" deau, Chairman of the Quebee Liquor Commission, interviewed aboard Canadian Pacific Empress of Britain on his return recently from a tour of Europe. dian Pacific liner Empress of Canada has been decorated with the Royzl Order of Siam by His Fine, unus\ull{ warm, weather has favored thres i%( operations in the northâ€"west of Canada durin, October and has raised the grade 0 wheat lubsnntia::{, ucordina‘to the crop report the Canadian Pacific‘s Agricultural Department. Evaporators in the Annapolis Valley are now working full time and are comuminr large quantities of low grade lJ)p es. Markets for the evaporated product are being found in Montreal and Toronto with an occasional car for the Canary Korndyke Alcatra is dead. This was the worldâ€"famâ€" ous Holstein cow whichk in 1928 created a world record of apâ€" proximately 1,080 pounds of butâ€" terfat in 305 days. She was later purchased by the Saskatâ€" chewan Government for $10,000 for breeding purposes. The canoe continues to be popuâ€" lar. A recent official report shows that in the last five years in Canada building of canoes has increased by over 3C per cent. in the number of establishments making them and by 88 per cent. in the value of the output. Canadian West. [Here and There Growing of ginseng for the Chinese market has developed into a substantial business at Waterâ€" ford, Out., where about 45,000 rounds of this root were groduced ast year, valued at $370,000. IHE DURMNAMA Review Coâ€"operation between Canada‘s lowance. He leaves the work with a splendid record of service. Mr J; M. Game, B. A.. principal of Hodgson Public School, Toronto, has been ap pointed to succeed ~Mr McCool as public school inspector. spector of Public Schools in East Bruce for the past 25 years, has anâ€" nounced his intention to Petire at the end of the year. Mr McCool‘s inspecâ€" torate extends from Carrick to Tobâ€" ermry. The new regulations ef the department of education provides that‘all inspectors must retire upon reaching their 70th year and Mr Mo Cool is affected by this ruling though he is good for some years yet. He bit hard and so all that the visitors may expect to find on the table at such events is delicious roast chicken with dressing, or perchance roast duck with apple sauce, or a grand young goose browned to a turn and served with all the trimmings of hot mashed potatoes, brown gravy and three or four different vegetables. This is topped off by a liberal help ing of homeâ€"made pie, which appears in the traditional 57 varieties, includâ€" ing pumpkin with whipped cream, lemon pie with frosting, and the nobâ€" lest of apple pies. How it is managed for the price let the Ladies‘ Aid exâ€" plain. For wherever.you find a fowl supper, you find somewhere in the background the Ladies Aid or some kirdred feminine organization. Man does but little here below without the ladies‘ aid. And so healthy norâ€" mal male slowly rises from a genuine fowl supper without the guilty feelâ€" ing that the ladies who sponsored it lost money on him. Yet there must be money in it. Pcssibly it arises from the immense turnover, For everybody within strikâ€" ing distance goes to the fowl supper. It is a sort of community institution wlich has an importart part in breaking down sectional and denomâ€" inational barriers _ At such events people meet in an atmosphere of sinâ€" cere good fellowshipâ€"an atmosphere redolent with the savory odors of good cooking and all the pleasanat associations which accompany it. ‘There is usually a splendid and varâ€" ied program of music and song and the speeches are of the sort engendâ€" ered by excellent dinners, which, if they perform their proper function in their scheme of things, are producâ€" tive of postprandial oratory of the happiest sort. Even in these days of doubtful valâ€" ues, one may feel perfectly safe in investing in one of these fowl supâ€" pers. He ueed have no fear that he will not receive his money‘s worth and compound interest in the form of renewed faith in the inherent genialâ€" ity and kindness of most of the humâ€" Insp:ctor McCool Retires Mr John McCool who has been inâ€" Antidotes for depression and the‘ ed:‘\;’ilbl:,r ‘hard times complex‘ are greaty nee(.i- drowned his ed these times,. And it is doubtful if 1,iyrpom of any better tonic for the blues COUld ;) n ppenmp possibly be found than the arnual slashing his fowl suppers which are SWeePiDF ° pnose jng over Western Ontario just as though in,;jon o nothing had ever happened to the ;p0," after ‘stock market. These happy events .l2;" pe pa have been growing in popularity fOf mor, a jyj a number of years, but the present ily on a far season bids fair to eclipse all those years he ha of the past. It is a neglected COMâ€" porontyo rea munity indeed that cannot look forâ€" ing become ward to at least three fowl suppers specyulation | It may be there are some h@DPPY pelonging to mortals who have never yet been short time â€" privileged to attend a genuine fowl jost hnis job supper in the country. For their ben: Gharged v efit it should be explained that such ged in Toro events rank among the noblest instiâ€" ingly conder tutions which civilized man b&s mission on | established up to the present. They trial at the caunot be described. They have to trial his cou be experienced. But only those with sanity: expe robust powers of assimilation should anq after m attempt to take in a fowl supper for pro and con it is a Gargantuan affair. . "not guilty" This season, of course, times are a â€" He will nc Mrs McClure and daughter, Chesâ€" ley, visited last week with Mrs Wm. more and Jack McGirr, attended a lodge meeting in Maxwell Friday. Mrs A. Tucker, son Roy and Mr. and Mrs Thos Weir of N. Egremont, and Miss Belle Weir, Montreal, spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs Inspector Wright visited our school last week and found everything quite Listowel, visited Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jno Lawrence. Mrs Wm Hargrave accompanied by Mrand Mrs Wm Brown, Bunessan visited early in week with Mr Finâ€" lay McCuaig, Mulock. Mr and Mrs Neil McMillan and Miss Mary McCuaig and brother Alâ€" ex, were callers recently at Mrs N. McCannel‘s. Mr and Mrs Geo. Hopkins and family, attended the funeral of the late Mr W. Lyons in Markdale last Friday. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family in their great loss. Mr and Mrs Jno Renwick and two children, Toronto, spent last Saturâ€" day with her brother, Wm Atchison. Wm Weir, Jr. is on the Jury at O. Sound this week. Miss Cora Lawrence and friend of ‘THE FOWL SUPPER SEASON GREEN GROVE (London Advertiser) Social Sclentists are now practicâ€" ally unanimous that our present criâ€" minal procedure must soon be superâ€" seded by something more in keeping with modern knowledge concerning human behavior: and it is proposed that all accused persons be subjectâ€" ed to a psy:gxtrlc examination : afâ€" ter which treatmentâ€"not punishment â€"should be prescribed in accordance with the needs in each particular case and with two objects in view : (1) The welfare of the individual concerned: and (2) the best interâ€" ests of society, Obviously, such proâ€" cedure should be applied to all forms â€"of antiâ€"social behavior, irrespective of type or degree. Finest clover honey, 80c for ten pound pail or 7¢ a Ib. in your own container. Mixed buckwheat and clo ver honey, 60c pail, or 5¢ !b in your tric light, hard and soft water, on Prov‘l Highway, Apply at Review Office or W. J. Young, Box 35, Durâ€" ham. He will now go to a mental hospiâ€" tal But why all the delay? Surely behavior such as his is not that of a sane person. Once persons of unâ€" sound mind were, as a matter of course, thrown into prison, But in those days people knew no better. Since then, however, medical science has made great strides in providing treatment for persons suffering from mental disorders. Had Bunker‘s beâ€" havior been less strangeâ€"that is to say, peculiar without being what is called criminalâ€"he would long ago have been examined by an expert and in all probability, would have been committed to a suitable institution. But as it is, six months have interâ€" vened beween the obvious onset of his disorder and the provision of proper treatment. (Information on any point not covâ€" ered here will be given in later isâ€" sues if you will address your ques tions to "Mental Health", 111 St. George St., Toronto, Ont.) Charged with murder, he was lodâ€" ged in Toronto jailâ€"the jail so scathâ€" Ingly condemned by the Royal Comâ€" mission on Public Welfareâ€"to await trial at the Autumn assizes. At the trial his counsel set up a plea of inâ€" sanity: expert witnesses were called and after much argument by lawyers pro and con, a jury pronounced him "not guilty" because of insanity. These insane acts were the culâ€" mination of a sequence of misforâ€" tunes. After serving 31 months overâ€" seas, he had tried unsuccessfully to make a living for himself and a famâ€" ily on a farm. For the past three years he had been employed by a Toronto real estate firm : but, hayâ€" ing become involved in stockâ€"market speculation had misappropriated funds belonging to his employers, and, a sghort time before the tragedy, had Last April, while mentally derangâ€" ed, Wilbur Bunker, 37 years of age, drowned his 2% years old son in the bathroom of his home in Toronto and then attempted to end his own life by slashing his throat and wrists. Psysciatric Examination Advocated of all accused Persons : Treatment in accordance with Situation in each Case. If effectiveness means anything t.o{ou. then you will send your list of notes and accownts to Women‘s Silk and Wool Hosiery, best grade, in all the popular colors. Exchange or rent to responsible rty : 7 roomed brick house, elecâ€" ic light, hard and soft water, on Debts Collected REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Mental Health J. S. MclLRAITH CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CLAIMED UNSCIENTIFIC The Persistent Collectors ORANGEVILLE By D. M. LeBOURDAIS Director, Division of Education, Canadian National Committe for Mental Hysgiene EELLY & AIIK®K Month‘y Statements HONEY FOR SALE Sizes 9, 9%, 10 FOR SALE 79¢ JUNTARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO Phone 198, Durham No Charge Durham is an attractive and healâ€" thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates John M~â€"~â€"‘â€"sn, Chairman J. A. M. Robb, Principal 2 Entrance to the Norma! Bchoole ‘The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€" mwu.mm in the past which it hopea to mate J. L. SMWITH, M.B., MC. P8. Office and Residence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 130 to ¢ p. m.. 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays exceptet SCHOOL MMWmu enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may Lambton 8t., Ourham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.30 to 900 p. m. B.H. Willis Citizens desiring connections for water will make application in writâ€" ing, to the Town Clerk, on or before Sept. 15 next. The earlier the apâ€" plication the sooner the connection can be made. Insurance â€"â€" Fire and Automobile W. C. PICKERING, DDS, Los Graduate Royal Coll b.ai“g;lâ€"&v “"Ml of Ontario. X RAY Office: To remove the cause of try Chiropractic adjustmen sage and Uitra Violet Rays DRS. C. G. AND BESS!E McGILLIVRAY Dates arranged at nu-.u’o...'"' "â€"bâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and WMankasias & a2l o 0 o CC d C fus Licensed Auctioncer for Co. oft Qreg Terms, reasonabie. & be arranged at mwog Licensed Auctioneer tor Grey Count» J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., LD.S. ED.M.DIEMERT, Hanover 4 General Financial Busincss Transacted All legat documents efficiently We repair and coat your roof and guarantee our work, and look after same for five years. Enquire at Review Office. We also do Window Caulking Waterproof Roof Notary Public, Conveyancer, J. H. McQUARRIE, Engquire for the merit rates for auto Insurance for careful drivers Several good Companies to choose from. Claims promptly paid. Dentistry in all its Branches GEORGE E. DUNGAN Realtor, T. H. SNEATH, M. D. P. F. MacARTHUR Your : Over J. & J. Hunter‘s Store C GAS EXTRACcTiONS : Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. CHIROPRACTIC is our Specialty : 1 door north of Meâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage JOHN O‘REIL Advance. Oool.lhh: . O. Phone 4 r 43. NOTICE