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Lil ' Paine-l th,esiili-" ther “Why-at lthuheenueventmlveek. All theleeden spoke tummy tothe “the. from the Throne and on WM! the Prime Minister intro diced the tnde treaties. Once the “astute In reply” is disposed of Ptrtiament will devote its whole time to the treaties. It would seem but, then. to lave the donned rev- iew for another week be repmented in lt. He made I me. for [mutations] representation a the alternative vote. claiming that the method of voting we now use often mulled in minority candidates being elected. Upon unemployment. Mr King en- larged. Ho quoted from tht, Prime Immer- speech to show that Just um the mount Government took once the Employment Service Coun- The “an” In reply In: moved by the youngest member of the Home at Commons. the .recently elected member tor Athabasca. Alberta, Per. cy G. Device. Mr Davies made 1 very interesting and eloquent speech in which he took some time tom-owe to his aatistaetion that the trend of main] trade was eneouratrimr. The seconder wea a newly elected french member. Georges P. Lanrin. I regret to say i could not follow " speech. It is a great pity that all the when at the Hons-e of Commons do not undenund both languages. Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, leader of the Opposition, spoke " consider- able length. He believes that the Conference agreements should have been available to the House at an earlier date. He was also critical of the leleon on the railway situ- ation being drafted before the report was More the House and digested. If the intention is to create a new board of trustees for the system, he urged that labour as well as capital the lexiMon "Jon being dr, in home the " the lntentlo baud of truw ttrttrd that lah be represented Mia. Muphail'n Now, do you what standardizes human be- havior? It is the reading of advertisements. Advertisements in newspapers influence the ways of millions- make most of us act in the same way. Advertisements simplify human conduct or behavior-by standardizing it. A simplified life gives us greater opportunity for the expression ofindividuality and personality. Cut out this Minn-Int (for it in an navel-Nanny“) and malt. tt a abject of alum-In your home, In a Mum. homo, In a "(Cary new. Lo: the question bet I. it good for the world to have human behavior munch-d. Individuality and personality are not behav- ior. They are permissible and everyone should aim to have individuality and personality. But in the realm of behavior, to be 'different' is to be eccentric, uncouth. abnormal-perhaps " fonsive, What you want to believe is that you have individuality and personality Int, in gad- ness sake don't be outof step with the great majority of men and women. Now do not be offended when it is said that your behavior isjstandard behavior. yt he wants to be 'different'? Why run counter to the prac- tices of most men and women? You wear clothing and hats which conform to the prevailingfashicns ., . The meals which you serve in your hr me are almost identical with those served in other homes. . . What of- fends others is pretty sure to offend you. Your views on books, novels, preachers, entertainers and radio programs are likely to be the same as the views of agreat majority of your friends .. . your taste in holidays and places is likely to be identical with that ofmost of your friends and acquaintances .. the bookswhich you want to get at your Public Library are pretty certain to be "out"--showing that your reading taste corresponds with that of the great majority of men and women. Perhaps you like to think that your behav- ior---rmsaning the way you behave in regard to the affairs of every day life-differs from that of the multitude. Well, perhaps it does, but the chances are that it is the same as that of a great majority of persons. Thus : cmmthb TM. advt. I. we“ by the Canadian Weekly Hemp-perv Very interesting, is it not? Your Behavior ls Standard Behavior A SUGGESTION The Prime Minister, the Rt. Hon. cil placed the number of unemployed taken care of by a rational commit- tee, that there might be no overlap. ping. He twitted the Government with the South Huron byeelection and pointed out that the Liberal ml.- jurity had been increased from 349 in 1930 to 1,989 in 1932 tad he ad- vised the Prune Minister to prodit by the words of Kipling: "We have had a. Jolly good lesson and it ser- ves us Jolly well right." it was surprising to hear Mr. King say: "A problem next in im- putance to and probably equal to that of unemployment is that concer~ ning banking, credit and currency. Are not questions of price levels, of purchasing power, of credit andinter- est. those which are receiving most attention today in public discussions in this and other countries?’ it would be natural then, Mr King thought, to expect the Government to bring forward a. policy on bank- ing, currency and credit, but the speech from the Throne only told of the postponement ot the revision ot the Bank Act for another year: until after the World Economic Confer- ence. Mr King has hitherto persist- ently refused to consider monetary reform seriously. In conclusion he moved an amendment stating that the Liberal party reserved any ex pression of views on the merits of the trade agreements until they were tabled and studied, and regretted that the Government had no unem- ployment policy other than the dole, and deplored the Government's ob- vious endeavor, by the postponement or the revision of the Bank Act. to avoid consideration by Parliament of tho all-important subjects of bank- ing. currency and credit. “r a... a "This House is further of the o- pinion that this step should be tak. en in the immediate future, pending other fundamental changes. and as an integral part of a system of plan- ned economy, whch is becoming gen- 0 erally recognized as essential, in or- ll der that the natural wealth and pro- . ductive energy of this country may be utilized to provide a. satisfactory standard of living for all our peo- ple." l dies or more " the lune mid. Butt. eble for seven] mtrmr-. Subscribers are minded that when remitting nub-caption- tome Review " cheque that exchange would be added. Bank money order- or ex pru- money order: do not need the Get 1 his bundle of old papers " the Review oirret, Only Be. Tpo bun- on the natural wealth and productive capacity of this country, not, as at the present time, upon one single commodity, gold, and that its volume should be determined by the goods and services to be seait with. and the legitimate requirements of the people: _ Mr Gardiner, speaking for the {arm . group, pointed out that the farmers of this district were netting only 28% cents a bushel for No 1 Northern ‘Wheat, while the Australian farmer, tin a country of unsound money ac- cording to the Prime Minister, was receiving two shillings and six pence iper bushel for his wheat, equivalent Ito 54 cents in our money. And on top of that, the Australian Gov't is paying a bonus ot use a bushel, put- ting the Australian farmer in amuch more favorable position than our .tarmers in Canada. The Argentine is 'another country of unsound money fand these two, Australia and the Ar- gentine. were the only two wheat- exporting countries to increase their acreage last year by a million acres each. Mr Gardiner dwelt at some length with the organization of the ipresent system, the capitalistic, come petitive, or industrial system. He [showed that it had solved the prob- lem ot production and had donemore ‘for the masses of the people than ‘any other social system, but to keep "ttr) Increase consumption, there. by stimulating industry and provid- ing employment tor our people: '.(a) Raise the price of agricultur- al products and other primary com- modities to an equitable level in re- lation to the cost of production and the settlement ot outstanding liabili- ties, public and private: "And that the issue ot this cur. rency and credit should be based up- "And urges that the Dominion con- trol of currency and credit should be so exercised as to provide and main- tain isumeient power to: Mr Coote moved the amendment for the independent groups in a strong speech on monetary reform, which I will deal with at some later date. We added to the Liberal a.- mendment the followng sub-amend- ment:-. it working successfully it had to con- stantly expand, more and greater markets must be found. in 1921 the automobile business had expanded to absorb large amounts of purchasing power and there had also been the electrical and radio development. These three enabled us to overcome the depression of 1920411. Sincethat time our machinery production has been very much improved .' purchas- ing power to enable the people to buy is the great need. Mr Gardiner asked the House to imagine a coun- try with onty-f1fth ot its population on relief when that same country had 130 million bushels of last year's wheat unsold, with at least 550 mil. lion bushels tor this year ready for the market. a mac 0.th on Mr King's speech. describing it as a feeble effort and success or the Conference: stating that the Liberals had done every- thing to make it dimcult to hold the gntherlng '. referring to the Opposi- tion leader’s cheering over the South Huron results, the Prime Minister retorted that "two hundred South Hurons would not put the Hon. gem tieman in power." Hardly a day pas- Bed, the Prime Minister said, that some man did not any to him or to some member of his administration how thankful he was that this Gov- ernment is in power at the present time and not "that party over there!" Mr Bennett 'tttttmed the position' of the Government tn regard to un- employment. He claimed that Mr.{ King's plan for a, national committee was impossible under the British North America Act. "There are at times", he said, "complaints that we' should pay larger sums of money.‘ Well, we have no desire to under-: mine that high courage, that mr) sourcetulnesa and ability of our cit- izens to emerge out of dimeultiets/ strengthened by trials as by fire." , The Prime Minister spent a good deal of time on monetary policy. He} stated there was only one thing to: be said about his Government in this) regard and that is "We will stand for sound money: let there be no) misapprehension about that . . There may be scattered throughout the; country 'soapbox orators, communists and socialists who will endeavor to! arouse the passions and prejudices " the people and who will carry il/ them the tale ot new nostrums and remedies that will cure all the econ-l omic evils ot the day.' I Winners of medals-Anna Ritchie (D) 10 points, J. McKenzie (K) 9. I Junior Girls -50 yd daah--- Dorothy Taylor (D), 'tt 3-5 sec, Huber (H), Mona McDon- ‘ald (D). 3-legged raee--Alix Tobin la Reta lanes (D), Dissett & Flynn §(K), Weinnier & Hope (C). Throw- ly ttaaLrtbtul--Idman Collinson (D) ,63 feet. 6% in, Kinsie (W), Bissau (K). Throwing and catchlng soft- baii-Hotttmut & Scholte (H), Somer- ville & Black (C). Hyde & McKay (K). Run. high 'tut-haute (H) Susie Bell (D), each 52 int, Batman (Flesh) Throwing ttofthan-a. Me.. Kenzie (K) 132 tt 11 in., Scholte (H). Dorothy Taylor (D). My nee = Humor, Durham (Sumo Bell, MomI McDonud. Dorothy Taylor, A. Tabla), Walkman. , Winners of medahr-D. Stallone (H) Spams, Dorothy nylor (D) 4 points. Winner of shield for greatest num- ber of points in all "eqtte--Binorer. I Winners of medals-G Roe (H) 10 points, C Sandlos (H), 8 points. Senior Girls 75 yard daah--Anna Ritchie (D) 10 [and 2-5 see, J. McKenzie (K), Brown (K). 3-legged race-Anna Ritchie & Norma Kelsey (D), MoFarlane & Al- paugh (C), Litt & Sohaab (H). High jump-Anna Ritchie (D) 4 ft 5 in., M. ’Litt (H), J McKenzie (K). Throwing F:iahiii,i(ifcjii.i.iiiii,i,ii (K) 72 tt " line" Huemiller (H). Schaab (H). tThrowing and catching trofttttm--Hall I & Brown (K), Norma Kelsey & Helen iYoung (D), Anna Ritchie & Violet rArmatrong (D). Throwing itofttttu1-- McKenzie (K) 181 ft 3in, Schaab (H) Hall (K). Relay tqMMy-- Hanover, Durham (Isabel Firth, Louise Jamie- son. Norma Kelsey. Anna Ritchie), lKincairdlne (Hall. McCullough, Brown' I McKenzie). I l A small congregation on Stanley end not my of the choir present. Our pastor spoke on the subject "Work", from the Bible story of Ne- lhemmi, Luke. Denial. The latter mm 3. Hebrew in n We undead hearing of the desolation of Jeru- ‘ulem, he prayed that something might be done to build it up and re- store the temple ot God to its former 'glory and revive the worship ot God. His prayer was answered and the work begun. There is a great work still to be done in the church at home and in missionary work abroad. God has bestowed a great honor on us as Christians in the chance to be co- ‘workero with Him. Let us be up and doing for He has said “Faith with, ‘out works in dead." 1 Mr and Mrs R R Watson visited on Sunday with relatives near Hol- stein. _ Mrs Porter of town visited in the 'neighborhood Sunday and attended service at Knox. Roe (H). High Jump--Sandlots (H) 5 ft 1 in, Rehkopf (H), v. Goodchild (D). Broad jump-Knapp (C) 18 tt 2% ins, Sand‘los (H), Lubin (W). Hop. step and Nmp-sandlos (H) 38 tt 3 in., Goodchild (D), Richards (H). Pole vault-Wendorf (H), Henry (K) Munn (K). Relay rtrctr--Durham (E. Hunt, N Ritchie, R. Rudd, E Whit- more), Hanover 2nd, Kincardine 3rd. dash-Roe (H) 25 sec, Nathan Rit- chie (Durham), Rehkopf (H). 440 yd run-Roe (H) 61 Bee., Wendorf (H), Moftat (W). Hall mile run-Gordon Mchrr (D), 2 min, 19 sec, Lubin (W) Winners ot medals-M. Ellis (H),' 10% points, T. Peterson (C), 9 points Junior Boys ' Shot put-ROI (H) 39 tt 214 in., Vic Goodchild (D), Johnston (Flesh) 100 yd dash-Roe (H) 11 2-5 Bee, Eel-j die Hunt (D), Rehkopf (H). 220 yd Cooper (H), Brennan (H). 100 yard‘ daalt-W. Amlll (Durham) 11 and 2-5 see, Ellis (H), Lochead (C). 220 ydl daah-Litt (H) 25 sec, Brennan (H).* Magwood (K). 440 yd. i'iiiCf2eiii'd'l (C) 55 and 2-5 Bee., Liefso (H). iiiiliJl, han (C). 880 yd run--UMAetul (C). 2 min. 19 sec, Wendorf (H), Scott' (W). One mile Tace-Davidson (PL, Elgin) 5 min, 15 sec. Llama (H), L Ruhl (C). High Jump-Ellis (H), 5; ft, " ins., Peterson (C), Brown (HM Broad JumIr-Ellitr (H) 19 tt 14 in,' Wendorf (H), Peterson (C). Hon, step and Nnur--Peteraon (C) 38 feet,' 10 ins, Magwood (K), Ellis (H). Pole vault-Peterson (C), Ellis (H), Brown, (H). Relay-AH), (C), (Klnc.) ', Mr and Mrs David Marshall spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jan Marsh- all and family, Walkerton. The Y.W.A. and Manon Band will meet in the church Saturday at- ternoon at 2.30. Miss Whatling. returned missionary from India, will address our W.M.S. thankotrering meeting in the church, on Monday, Oct. 24. We hope there will be a good attendance. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs Jan Pickett and Raymond re- turned to their home Saturday alter two weeks with her parents. Mr and Mrs Andrew Stewart. Glad the little fellow is recovering from the accl- dent to his hand. Mr and Mrs John Marshall visited Sunday with Mrand Mrs Alex Cal- der, Yeovil. Mr and Mrs John Thompson visit- ed recently with Allen Wise and fam- ily, of Allan Park. Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson and Mr Ronald Smith were visitors Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Carlyle Smith at Conn. Mr Andrew Marshall visited on Sunday with Mr John Sharp, of Hampden. Sorry to say the latter is not Improving much In health. Mr and Mrs In. Petty visited on Sunday with Egremont friends. Track and Field Meet (Continued from Page I.) KNOX CORNERS ”My" ___ RImrrARtty Noon roll M: Pr A-Minerva Mercer and Jim Stevenson, en., Audrie Blue“. Doro- thy lame, Hunk! Long. Hu'old Gib. Ion Ind Duty Dyer sq. Shirley In; Pr B, armtttred In nlpttMretiettt onl- 'rr-Harry Althea, Doreen Ecol”, B. McMillan. Ruby Moore, hum Reid. Clifford Troup. man, equal, Jean Eccles, Jean Me- Guire and Alex Altken equal. Run-ell Ellis and Arthur Buller eq, Bert Long Phyllis Johnson. _Absent thru sickness, Lyla Smith Alex. McPhail, teacher Junior Room Ii-Ru-el Buller and Bobby Long eq, Walter Pinkerton, Audrle Brown, Lloyd Seaman, Bryce Mercer, Mabel Johnson and Jean Leith equal, Fred Ellis. Sr I-Dougal McMillan. Kathleen Eccles, Lorna. Miller, Olive McGuire, and Rose Dyer equal. Jr r9Yaneeg Ellis Ind [any Sec- eral pupils attended the Field day I sports in Clifford last week and tmc- ‘ceeded in getting most ot the Ist,' 'prizes in Sports. Beverley Gibson "rot about 8 tlrtht, Sr: Lyall Mercer and Vincent Ellis succeeded in get-[ ting about the same number firsts and seconds. They report a very 1 good time. I I The Aitken family received word, lot the sudden death of a cousin, Mr A. Aitken, Ass’s Bup't Bruce L7.y .C.P.R. who died on street near his home in Tomato. He Joined the on. R. in Vancouver in 1912 and was‘ transferred to Toronto the same year, ‘and in 1917 became Asst Sup't. Hal ‘leaves to mourn his mother of Mel»; written and a son and daughter in Tor. onto. I Br III-Blanche Reid 75, Ross Ec- cles 74, Lloyd Gibson 73, Hazel Leith 72. Jr m - Bert Gadd 71, Norma Smith 70, Evelyn Love 69. Lyla Smith Jr Iv-ENUM" Altkens 74, Mar- jorie Moore 73, Dorothy Dyer 73, L. Mather 72, George Dyer 66. Br Iv-Eileen Smith 85, Alan Pink- erton 79, James McCaul 79, Helen Bullet 78, Esther Gadd 77, Mek Fid- ler 75, Mabel Pinkerton 74, Marjorie Johnston 74, Elma McGuire 73, Vere Leith 73. On Thursday, Oct. M, Rev Steed, a returned missionary from Africa. will give an illustrated lecture on that country in Holstein United Ch. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT élJJGAL Mo PERSOIAL ' km “QQQQ'QJI Dr and Mrs Ellis had for recent guests. um Jenn Ellis, In Klvel. Mr John Rive! and Mr E B Edwards, all of Toronto. An error was made in the W. I. program for Oct. It is at the Nov. meeting that Rev Mr Mercer will nge his talk on Newfoundland. Miss Short will given. paper on the Winter short course. Mrnnd Mrs L. B. Nichol-on. Robert and Kenneth, visited her ulster, In. Brown and the lrvln family last week Ree and Mn R. Mercer and Min- erva, left Hominy by motor to visit Mrs Mercer'l sister and other friends in Montreal, which was her old home The anniversary of the Pretrbyter. ian church, was a success in every way. Rev Mr Dickson, Button, took the Sunday services. Mr Dickson is an old Holstein boy. so several of his friends from all churches enjoyed hearing him. The supper and pro- gram Tuesday was enjoyed by a large crowd. William. Mr and Mrs Holman and children, Kitchener: Mr and Mrs Derbecker and Merle, Ayton, visited at the Bit- ton home the tlrtgt of week. Mr Rixen of the Bank of Mont- real, left for his new position in Bowmanvme the nut of week. We are sorry to lose him but wish him success. Mrs Darrooh, Harrlston. visited Mrs W. Hustle tirtrt or week: Mrs H. Reid has as guests over the week end Mr and Mrs Starling, Mr and Mrs Merton Reid, Seaforth, and Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid. Ham- ilwn. Wm Cox has been trangterred to the Mt Forest branch ot the Bank of Montreal. He will mend three days each week in the Holstein branch. Mr and Mm Rite viaited her moth- er, Mrs Sadler in Wdu'ton the ttrat ot week. Mr: Sadler has been ill for some time. Mr Jas Campbell had his Banner and a boy friend from Button visiting him recently. Mrs Wm Troup and children spent a. few days last week with Miss Jen- nie Calder. Mr and Mrs Ed Slim, Listowel, vis- ited the Misses Morrison tirgt ot week. Mr Slim was a former resident ot Holstein. Miss Estelle Swanston visited Miss Vera Leith over the week end. Mrs Waning and Miss Maude, of Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr J. W. Brown's. Miss Wariing rendered two splendid solos in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and evening. Miss Mary Woody-ma is visiting Stratford friends. Mr Fursman. Allen Park, visited the Smith family the tirtet ot week. mo ARCHIVEE TORONTO Our Continuation teachers and sev- HOLSTEIN LEADER ' Br. is visiting her son "we“ um MA. dress the meeting. The whole con- ( yes-Mon is cordially invited to be rpresent and a special invitation is given to the men and boys and girls. W in qrttieh they t but, their My madam “H Gloves” on the night ot our nu . They deeply mute ouch “w“. odneu and tool and to ink than It went at Inc]: all»: mun-t. The Dlmoton Egremont Agri- cultural society uh ttuough the 'rtpny ft an an to that Mr Muster Leonard Vollett, " you old son ot W. J. Vollett, grocer, of Durham, felt ott hits bicycle and broke his left arm Stwrday. The latest M ia to see how many fowl suppers you can take in, re- sumes- of your mucky tor acme. What is your record? -- vvu'w’ men For Sale: A Buchford piano cue friend. and net! 6 octtre organ. Apply at Review kindness, both Dulce. thy in our lore The annual thankeifering ot Amos Women's Missionary Society will be held in church next Sunday even- ing, Oct M, at 7.30 p.ni, Miss What. ling, one of our missionaries in Ind- u. now home on furlough. will ad- cut through sickness. Miss Blak- eney. teacher at No 14, has resigned. to undergo an operation for appendi- citis, while 8.8. No 12 has scarlet fever within its bounds and the school is closed. Mr Alex Renwick. Mrs Thou Ren- wick, Mrs Sam Patterson. Mr and Mrs Will Allan, were recent guests ot their relative, Miss Florence Ren- wiek, Dunnville. The school: each side of No "- No's 12 an}! 14, are crippled " prea- Threshing is again tiniahed on this line. We have had , outd1U around here: Alex Eccles. Geo Hester and Pear-1's outtit from Glenelg and Arch. Wilson’s outiit a. little farther up the line. No scarcity of Lhreshers around Mrs W J McEa'chern. Toronto, is spending a. few days with her sister, Mrs Arthur Kenton. Mr Robt Keith was in Owen Sound on Thanksgiving. attending the re- union of the 147th Bn. and reports a good time. Miss Ada Morrison returned to Toronto last week after spending the summer with her mother. were well attended. Mr and Mrs Geo Love were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Jno. Ere- cles. The Indiea' AM are intending to put on a fowl upper in Amos Church on Friday evening, Nov 11. More particulars later. Mr and Mrs Harold Moheeon, ot Toronto, spent over Thanksgiving with her parents. Major and Mrs Ee- cles. Mr and Mrs MncHenry. Toronto. were recent guests ot the latter’s brother. Allan Hustle. Mr Will Philp was tu1ing silos on this line recently. Mr and Mrs Earl Mead and baby, and Mrs Mack. Val-nay Ind Mr. Poole. New York, were guests ot Mr and Mrs W. J. Philp not week. Mr Dodgeon and Master Alex Me- Murdo, spent over Thanksgiving at the tormer'a home It Pbrt Elgin. Mr and Mrs Earl Mead, Mrs he. Mack and her briither of NW York. attended service at Amos on Bundtry Last and spent. the remainder of day with Mr and Mrs Will Philp. Mrs Walker and daughter, Miss Lizzie, Fergus, visited the Nicholson families last week. We regret to report Mr: Mclnnes qqite ill at time of writing and hope that her condition will soon improve. We understand that Mr John Allen has purchued the,tu1n at present occupied by Mr Melvin Troup. Many will remember was Flor- ence Foster, who some years ago. made her home with Mrs W. J. Phllp. The sad news has been re- ceived of the death of her husband. Mr C. Fritzley, Orillla. who passed away very suddenly while attending a game of lacrosse. Sympathy is ex- tended to the sorrowlng widow and family. THAtur YOU 1 DROMORE my In our lore vement. Vollett, " your --wirsx Son and Daughters Vollett, grocer, of his bicycle and IN I " Sunday. .- A E M" Rev J. Diem Sandi! Ste! em Ontario mm. mm the, WW" the 20, the lichen! Rtrer Baum wul b.-ret-d u a u. ency for the thtmttttet at the hunting I“. " VII to cloud an“; on It... in In loving memory‘ who mud - Oct', Gone from In but In Memories that A pro-cow ..-. --- Bartesr home ot Mr and In Oeeit ' _ A- thmv Wide A- ones will lee the boys in competition Inlll'. A good account at themselves ht sure to be given. It I: also hoped that one or two ot them will be sue to put on I demonstration " Aston. next Monday foreman. -. - -' M week by the - wake Community Club. Th A - - -", The boys' more“ wu due entirely to the econ- of Mr Vernon Barber, Derby Tp., who worked exceptionally hard and “Minced " time and money to bring Grey Co. to the top. A debt of gratitude in due him Derby and Sullivan plowing mt- chel will Bee the boys in competition Ui than with I mums w..-v_, Ma In mauve with mtht border. - ---- .1. data, blanket In mum mu: pun _,_F' and silver mounted pm: pie plate. Mr and In Bartrer mud the Club for their and gifts. Lunch m served at close. Mr and In Puller W vi:- ited recently with Dun" friends. --- L“ "A" attended On Wednesday, Henry Cook. plow- ing in a class of " men, who had previous experience " the Provin- cial Match and who were over 20 years of age, stood 8th, for whichhe received 86. On Wednesday. Arnold Shaw. plowing in a clan ot 21 com- petitors under " year. of age, won second. which gave him a silver rose bowl valued at $20 and " in cash. On Friday Earl Weppler and Stew- art Barber won Tth and 12th place in the Team Competition winning tll an} " each. The total when won therefore was “8.00. - (I luv F-."--' gain thrashed and Ire buy " the {all plowing. A number from here amended the Anniversary services ct Holstein on Sunday lat. -- ----- J -- Ill- un Tueadny, Oct. It, T, Stewart Cooper, Agricultural Representative. took tour boyar,--Henry Cook, Stew- art Barber, Arnold Show, ot Derby Tp and Earl Weppler ot Sullvm Tp. to the Provinclnl Plowing Match. at the Central Expermenul Farms. Ot- turn. The latter three boys, all un- der 20 years ot age. represented the County on the Picwing team. In a competition on Friday. ot 17 County teams of 3 boys each, they stood fourth. " was a most creditable mowing. sunnly tut. Though over 80 yea: of use, Mr. Jumes Watson is seldom math»!!! Knox church. Normanby. choir. and last Bunday treated the (summation to a handful solo In humus! clenr 3nd distinct unmet. Rev. Mr Honeymn mar " In: service Sunday next, wid talk with " am-tim' c beuetita of boxing a young I society In the church. The hopes for I good attendance. iiiGiaCnuliie Arr Trinity and St. Paul’s choir. On the following lon- day evening, a fowl _mpper will be with her daughter, In Oren Penn. of Zion. The youth and beauty in thin wrin- ity attended dune at home ot Mr. Cecil Berber Thursday and report an excellent time. Mr and In l C Queen. with Mr. Mmyn newer. amended the 25m wedding mnlvemry function ot Mr. and Mrs In Bmwn, Woodtaod, on may Int. GREY CO. STANDS FOURTH AT PROV'L PLOWING MATCH St Paul's Thanksgiving mice: will be held on Bunny, Oct. 23. at ' 1nd 7.80 p'.m. the servteec m tre conducted by Rev Mr Biilintttsiey. which n addreu will be given try Rev W. A. Header-Ion ot St Mark's. Hamilton, which will be humorous and interesting. also I mania! pm- auction mu he Andrea" spent Sunday with It“ Sadie Duds. Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson v friends at the Corners Sunny. W19 - this 'sarttNre Gi-, My mined by win, son A pro-cum W -- A. v-. noun " on Admiulon Mc.. children tt re- not! “my Oct 13. 1929. In In but lee memories an new; at guy: -rariGnan altar the regu- mice: sympa- visited EU VOL. Lir, annual Amam 83rd Mama M Anemuia " M M iend head can 527 Dem " twill! d (“an M ttood " if II M nu! d In ad nl