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Ci 2 ,-\ if your ' Stuss" Your Eyes Examined FREE D. C. TOWN JEWELER --oPTOMETmsT give you honor vision. with most modern gold Muot be proporly mud. proporly ground, and prts New Dom. Of Canada 4 I, Bonds now on sale, in 8100, 500 and $1000 denomina- tions. Speak for what you wish at once. The issue is already over-sold, but I still have a few available. EYE GLASSES Trade in your Victory Bonds due in 1933 or 1934, in exchange. For full particulars, Phone No. 6 due in We bake bread second to none ; we must sell much more to maintain this low price. Come to our store for bread and groceries. and thus get your supplies at lowest costs. DURHAM The other day, Thomas A. Wat-on. who, u a g unch- I '$iiltt" IB.SE 19m. built the that col-plum tron on gunned " rat Whitman: Aland. Gnhun Bel. in, with Mm. - 'a' mm, ,, W _ " -.I%" x, cm” in Bell “when. what. may - ti v ’3 "54‘ Fi "H ‘ " inmflouhthfidddanmfinmbdng . _e' 'oeted. 0m. and Mm. Wuhan m M the f'gt",',l'J y mu d which Tum-ion ,raorrrqtstlr Uiirrhraikthirrisu46it-tet" GeiiGirii'r7FiiGFuivrsrs4-rdt.re,it ”tank that.” mountain“ '"iiri'iiriirGfriiuiuneeth_ir""t" we w. 'ih'eM2rrlr,ti'L"ilrlGTa'lGlk P. RAMAGE, Durham Bread, h: a loaf HENDERSON’S BAKERY Write, phone or can on if purchased at our Bakeshop 1945, 70, off cart yielding 4.38 per ct. BMW. I’- n. -e within thet days. Mr John D. Lune 'vu ttrat to answer the ttttttl can. orrtuay week. With shocking sud- dennees, M. G. Dippel followed on Timmy night his associate in once. and exactly twenty tours later with- in full View ot the lntter’s home, Jno. A. Hog; entered into his last repose. [As the departed brethren were prec- ticnlly all the same age. and the tact ithat Little and Hotttt were ordained as e‘ders the ma day 40 years ago, in Knox Presbyterian Church, Walk- Gton, and both later supported the Icause of Union with a denomination ot which Mr Dippel was already a Hollow”. shows that these church- men bad much in common through “we anu 1n death they were not dit ,ided. says the Walkerton Times. DEATH OF THREE OEOSION w’. "f". Bet,i HEIIERI WITHIN FIVE DAYS q ' ‘u -----' 'e C. WAGE & SON. Editors and The union ot St Paul’s United Proprietors. Walkerton. ha- been hard hit by ‘2: -- hand ot death, no less than thr -es--ses-s-ss-""""" members of its session pawns .fr.1 PROVINCIAL PLowmo MATCH within ttee days. Mr ssjyV,,Uitatli', WEIL HANDLED --- 0kg na ' (Toronto Daily Star) Everyone knows that the Ontario Government is going to have to walk the plank, but will Mr Henry make it any easier by choosing a plank that is wet and slippery? In One Man's Life Time SLIPPERY IS RIGHT Local Dealer PROVINCIAL PLOWINO MATCH WE-LL HANDLE!) The grunt. ProvineitU Flowing Much la over for 1933 and in many cases ,as Lockle Wilson said at the closing banquet in, Owen Sound. was the grmtest yet. One feature of the event that shows up good manage. mmt “as the handling of the im- mense motor traffic. Special mm: uuTtcers and mounted men were sworn in tor this work and it was done well. Traffic Officer Hood of Durham, was one of them and he states that of the thousands of cars in rows day after day, not one arrest was made for an offence of the law, and to their knowledge, not even a car was scratched. And what is more: the Association believe in prompt payment of bills, as their expenses were all paid by this organization before closing on Friday. PM world do move. This Is no tr te or new "ying,---rather It has become rather hackneyed. tor every day around us are evidences of this ed profession. Also it was a fare-: gone conclusion that whatever org-' anizatlon arranged tor a. concert the: flrst night the teachers were in ses-l sion, tlwy were assured of a fulll house. But gone are those days. In; 1933 only three wished to remain ov-l er night. The other odd hundred or) so stepped on the gas and wooed', sleep in their own four poster. l, HOW DOES TEESWATER DO IT? The Teemater News of last week comments: "This year's Fall Fair went over the top in regards to ex- hibitors, there being 227 exhibitors, an increase of 30 over the previous record. As tor exhibits there were 3670, an increue of 100 over last year, which held the record to that date." Here is also . tabuiated record of receipts for the past ton you: ot Teeswater Mr. from site and con- cert and dance: Gate Concert & dance Total'; 1933--41450 8225 $1675 IM2--- 840 225 1066 1931-- 1296 249 1545 19'4b- 1237 332 1569 1929-- 1368 303 1671 1928-- 1567 355 1922 1927--- 1298 375 1878 IMF-. 1123 305 1428 192lr- 1050 Concert 165 1215 1924-- 898 175 1073 IMA--. 1030 170 1200 Two attractions at this year's Fair that went over " were the unpu- tter and the clowns. TeesWater and Kincardlne bands supplied plenty of music, so my! the "News." Bully for Teeswater! Any Board of Directors that can hold a record at- tendance as Teeswater has done. are wttethy of all kinds of nice things and about them. The question is how do they do it? They do not ad- vertise a midway or spectacular ot- tractlom: in fact it is a real rural fair. It ia rather the attitude of the people toward their Fair. Loyalty to your local {all show so well u to your church, in the one thing that tt , moon-11mm ”chm: HAPLE88 TRANSIENTS Fair AGAIN WITH us L','.,',) S. J. Harbin, Edmonton. Alberta, vlous T writing to the Canadian Forum. says were:truly that there are thousands of last youngsters “tending public and that high schools todsy who have not the :falntest idea of what their future rd of'csreer will be. There are graduates , tifrt schools and collues whttarre hope- com‘less. helpless And despairing. or mother class. he says: ' i, /Consider too the position of thesei °ml-who not only cannot go to school,§ yWtrut cannot even remain st home be-l 1066 [ cause their parents can hardly feed) 1646 themselves, let alone their grownl 1569isons. Thousands of boys are forced 1671 to leave their homes because of the} 192t distressed economic eondition or, 1878 these homes. to become bums sndi 1428 hoboes, catching freight csrs and; 1215 starving themselves across the oounw 1073 try, wandering from one province.‘ 1200 from one town or city to another! Fair haphastrrdlr, hopelessly and dispiri-i mpli- ted. These boys are towed to seekI and shelter in old burns, in old holes, or) y of even in police sistions when It rsinl .st night. They have to lie to the turl 1d of thorities and say that they walked at-Eall the way from Montreal trig) ' are ton. If they told the truth-that they wings rode the ireights - they would be; u is brought up before s magistrate for t ad- stealing rides." ' st- This is not on over-colored picture rurarot the plight of the trmsients. Find- t the ing no work at home, they seek it ty m‘elsewhere and are told by each mum. s to leipality that there is neither wore) let it, nor relief for them beyond possiblys; __ !night‘s lodging and one meal. Some "iare given shelter in federal relief lamps and employment at Me a day. ’but even this provision covers only Iii fraction ot the number ot home- liess wanderers. Hunuicipsl author- Ities say they have no responsibility for these non-residents and that lithey would soon be swamped by them iit the same slate of relief were given lthem as to residents in need. It is {plainly a problem for the federal and gprovincisl governments. but they .have shlrked the solution. Another (winter approaches and even now {these cases are impelled by cool gweather to and indoor shelter at (night if they can, but thousands are in this respect less fortunate than domestic animals. The situation has been a disgrace to the country tor three years and there is no evidence that it is being mended. inn-mo upon. In!!! “It Dim an count on that my thetrqt tTe5 -ArefiitNEs . - TORONTO never be a. recon hum-aw. .w. Inter hu been the met of man! eye: from other oukuultunl society executives and while they m not 119qu of the number: that come. wonder how they put It new». WHICH APPEAL' MO8T-- SPRING OR FALL BEAUTY? The Dundalk Herald went Into 'ttr- tures but week over the beauty of the Autumn season as we know it in this part of old ontario. The editor suggests we boost for an "Autumn Parade" as a tourist attraction, Bay- ing in his opinion the glory of the Autumn for surpasses that of our "Blossom Week" in May. It just depends Brother Macintyre whether nocturnal or virginal beauty appeals most keenly to the sense ot sight and smell. ', Enrollment of students in universi- 'ties in Canada in 1392 numbered 43, 1143 compared with 40,569 in 1931, or ly increase of more than 2.500. Stu- ;dents In Canadian universitiea in i1901 totalled 9,620. The increase {from that year to 1932 represented about 320%. The proportion trt boys "retting as tar " university gradu- iiiii In Cwndn its about 4.5% and .gtrls 1.5%, or , per cent of the en- IG populnuon. Who did no - um withmeh It divided It: furrows pretty "only mad the lot. BECOMING "EDICATED" SHOULD ADVERTISE aluminum. “thing to DB "__.. .._-- ;Eventl were given by Mrs E. Man Huh. A Health nddreu by Dr Royden ‘Burnat, Durham, wu enjoyed by alt. éRetreshment com. were Hill M. Me- 11ntoah, Mrs E. Lunn. In C. Icin- 'tyre, Mr: T. O'Neil. The next meet- ing will be held at home of Mn R. Manley, Nov. 8th. 1 Mrs E. B. Dnrgavel entertnined on Thursdny night, when all enjoyed ‘themselves at bridge. The Presbyterian. held their 76th Anniversary on Sunday last, Rev . ‘ _ _-Are' The Women“ mum. wu Ila-u " the home at In Conn Helium. with " member! and ' Vulcan prai- ent. Mott all wu based on “Some- thing to be thankful tor." Current Events were given by Mrs E. Man - - L-- n- Dnvden Mill'clnnl: vu --___., 7 Mr Keith. Tan, preaching a aplendid sermon. He took tor his text Ephes- ians 3216. Mrs Collins, Williamaford, spent Sunday with Mrs M. McIntosh. Mr and Mrs Livingstone Sundayed with Walkerton friends. Messrs Cameron and Chas Robson. of Zion, visited with Mr and Miss McIntosh last week. Were and There A new nilwny record, And I different one, was established re- cents' when John Clear, called at the uncouver office of the Cana- dian Ptreifie 2',1'"h for his tttg' pay cheque. r. Caesar " 60 yen: service to his credit. Connds'l gold production .in September hit a new record, being 240,222 ounces, as compared wit 225.630 produced in August and 178,291 ounces in Septem er 1930. The Dominion has been 1 gold- producing country tor more than 0 years. And now the eyes of the world ore locuued on that greatest of all travellers. Santa Claus, who seems to have weathered transportation and timuteitrl problem: once more. Just 1 good old Christmas custom! One an vUualise thousands of pain of skis being waxed, now that the snow is here to Itey. Then it will be "All Ibo-rd" for Quebec, Bum, Field or Revelstoke. or any- where where there in I tell good And. speaking of Quebec. Jock Stuthdoe. who won on loan to Lueerne-in-Fe3ee last winter, is back a the Chateau Froptenac. Quebec, " winter tsports' Jireetor, once more, with I lot of good idea ad a In": ml of Instructors Jock in well known throughput Canada. Inddentdly he's I fine performer " the piano. Puma Com Em. and indeed mm“ card-gt, oygletfPef..t 1"ii'ilii;iGirGiiGahii a Chm-is Jana W. Tron). aged 76, u nutive of Partly“, Or... _ agar}? cont ir%NiiirJsCiisirfor " yeFrB ',,'eLI'Mll the B.C. mm! service of the Canada Pkstie Runny. and“ more mummies to be emmsitud chm is popularly ima- dud. Chin Chow, for example in than! no "ttartaittittg in in mini; - u [up its 919mg. git than u was in 13:91ka with he prefix "Chu" during the dag: at 191mm; Niiiiiir, in t e air" $5176?" tot! The Regina Rough Riders got I rough ride from M.A.A.A.. 1“th they earned I whole lot of l'? nun. Tho Montreal team fou- them in» about the same no the Mustangs, Whom ting Gd trimmed the IN to 0 t week clogs. Uttlo gnly-eyed Philip mu u you harem Ir. Perhaps you can mend h I damaged toy? You. that an soon be dono--but to help mend hi. damaged lungs. his wukenod little fume. in I work or tu- gutter momnt. It will tax all tho at. and nun of the kindly doctors and hum. of an Queen Hun Hospital for Coe- numptive Children to "in: all ghout. However. than in hop. on. for Philip. to than in for no my otlor little childnn who I." boll: cg“ Arr tyt tM+trttott. "The Four Hundred'.' ha long been Iynolymoun for the people who do the film thing; " in fitting, then-don that It should the be the totnl o! the pagans}! ili,iiei"ji, the gm l Winged eel, 00 to weak! on the first min around the .0?” try the new .'"at,ttt “lingual of Brit-in". which I New at on December 8. With the Canadian dollar where it h in the trinket. there is a merited tendency to keep it " home, and many Canadians are a ndinq. or planning to mend. in winter amid the beautiea at British Columbia. instead of "going south". Fifteen per cent can mean a whole lot of dollars and the British Columbia coastline is one of nature's most beautiful upon. anyway. - "NiitFtbeit"toiirtiGauCt"G. can: work an _ humor. as! a gWttyyoettryu_rns. muses There are 32.209 schools or columns In Canada. taught by 83,144 teachers and attended by 2.490.623 pupils, or one quuter of 'he Dommion's population The average expenditure is about $66 on each pupil enrolled. Attendlnce in on the up grade. being 77 per ('o-nt tor the whole Dominion. u mums! 64.7 in 1919. And the luturo of techmcal education ll named. for the Technlcal Edu- uuon Act provides for Federal grants ot $760,000 per year tor 15 years, which mum that the night school: will be able to run, to any nothing of tiled-y mus in teetuueat institution 806. Sip-J spans. '3! KW, W381] InTu-tl tiN If -Ei to the 'mluaw m “an, , mull once more end e m Tr."" ' in predicted. Ho wever we will we“: and we. ', All roads led to the his plowing ‘m-mh on Thursdey Int. Those who *----I~ Maud attended were over their an. been Just . Tree in 106. Ethl ulster Mr! D3" ver- " present. Mists Velma 1 week end guest Grace Retry. Mr and Mrs W. ......-_, Sunday evening It John Meker Hutton mu. Mr John Rear spent Monday Mr and Mrg Thou Rety, Rocky seen. Mr Baht Johnston threshing for this (a ing very satisfactory. and struw-cuttlng ou easier to gather up out money for gnu t' Samuel Smith last Tuesday alternoou The men folks of this part were well represented at the plowing mat- ch held near Owen Sound last Week. Mr and Mrs Victor Schism 1nd daughter Patricia, of Long Branch, visited with Mrs Sharpe and son Ar ex over the holiday. Mrs Jan Byers and sister. Miss N. Anderson, visited with friends at Puslinch for a few days last week. Mr E. o. Hickllng attended the funeral ot his uncle, the tate D. Lit- tle, of Brant last Monday. ' - "-I- u-o u- uc, un u...... n." Quite a number from thla part It- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. ,Qnmnnl Smith last Tuesday afternoon A miscellaneous shower was held last Friday evening at home ot Mr. Albert Gerhardt, in honor ot his daughter Bertha, who is to be mu- rled shortly to Mr August Mus. A merry time was held and after mid- night refreshments, a, well-luden basket of parcels of ditrerent use: and shapes were opened by the br"de to-be, while the names ot the donors were read by the groom. who In re- turn expressed their appreciation of the gifts and invited all to see them In their new home. -_ ércmntion is made tor n Hullow- een party. Miss Myrtle Fulton returned home: last week from South Bentlnck after) unsung her cousin. Mrs John Cor. bett tor the past two weeks. I Mr and Mr: Jake Waltz. Br. and Mr and Mrs Weltz, Jr. motored over from Clifford recently to renew old memorlea 1nd visit Mr M. W. Byers. whom the former had not met for " yum, herring at one time been in the employ of the lnte Henry Brera. Mr and In Jao. Sharer, Victor and Betty, St Catharina, were vial- tors with Irena Mrs Andrew Fulton end finally over end of week. was Annie George. Toronto, and sister, In Alt Hodgson,Utng Branch called on friends " ‘Bonnie View’ recently. The shingle mill operand by Wm. Mourns. in doing a rushing husineu these days. Mr Theo. Widmeyer, Anon. in: completed the rerooting of his burn in this locality. M. W. Byers has added quite A large addition to his sheep pen and has it ready ter mingling. And after the mower] Ive-nae: ot lust, week. The weather h getting cold and chilly, reminding us that wtnteruon the wuy. I Mr and In Alister 1awrenee, Ttl- bury, we spending part at hi: 't cation with his put-nu. Mrs Stanley Rosy was I recent visitor with Dundalk friends. Mr and In Wil...muon. Toronto, were recent guests ot Mr and In. J. W. McKechnie. Mr Chas Wepplar spent I day the tirat of week with his menu. tirat ot week with his puma. I It you're "sore" " havin . Mr Hawkins, Arthur, spent a tew't7 license tee tor a Ford c..- days with " doughter, In Bob. Int-lo, you might cool off m. , Mortiey. :thnt the license fee for tin- V V Mr and Mrs Ju Crutchley enter-lin Quebec is $27.20, in llr,' _ tuned " a. (wily dinner on Thinks- unable $20.25 and in NW rc . giving. I825.9o. The license for mm The monthly meeting ot the Rocksit12 in Ontario and S33 lit -\' ', Saugeen IY.F.W.O. Club, met " the‘lWick. home of Mrs Tho: Killian. TheI -'"e"-------"-"" meeting opened in the usual wey,I with the Pres., Mn Baht Low-on in: the chair. The roll call I'll mawered‘ FACTORY SHOE PRICES by a. conundrum and wu well re ARE ADVANONG spondod to. The sec'y-treu. rend the i. t'yl correspondence from Head once. It. Our prices on 33.1.2: was decided to hold a noclnl evening) Btoek m ”as“: ' .-'. l . get In Millim'a home on Oct. 87.i have not 'y.'.'1'eff, pr'lru"_ IDue to some of the indie; not hav-I the: now in Look Ing a paper prepared. we had the) . ii,iiiii drawer, which brought out' Shes of all Klnds much discussion. In Million and! alienate served 3 dainty lunch. The . . ' . !next meeting will be held nt home“1 In ladies Calf and Kld sun Steven IcArthur. , ti d a te. '..- ' I hand Church, W. n & I 'U"' raps. I Burna' Church Rocky 8am w.: Niece. W. 31.35 and up 'il,',: l te urin- Twain meet-I Men's work boots, tlt to $3 y, incl! eettureh,Oet. 4th when " . Trunks. suit cues. club hu- Rev. Mr and In am of Am” at lowest prices. - Church. Dream. nun-no ”I ROCKY SAUGEEN Lther cm; - wood mun pay for as these hard times. "reo. Turnbull " John M03 Flu. V" --- _ of her Mend. Misa JyTWith his mum cum: it is much m tuta tiuished up an. his work be- "irerreruie's, My Sau- lt- r - M . well "I" poor on Pai"rii'aiiaet?tettte:'.'. It was very mom“ and lawn-ting. Mrs , lama“. luau ”one and Bun- an um In A. Bord In: 'A mung or u tho door"; mu In Bell rem . .plondld - on Thinksgiving' - Mr lineman an an mm “an: talk on his mlulonuy work In Sublcbenn. when he llborwi for ten yours. In Bord moved a vote of than to Mr And Mrs Hon emu: for the splendid mPkw.., 'qu ._- given Ill. Hymn 5n and prayer bv In Honcym closed the merhittp “-- - meeting will be he” at Inc W_N_'" -- the home of I!" Banks. new of North Bruce, an John MacDonald of Mount” vanity. Hamilton. were bonds ton " home ot Mr and Mrs MacDonald. ' w.--.- a", Toronto, wer end with Mr {lulu}. um and Torry. aeeornpaniod lr' her friend. In“ wan Bailey. Haw, var, new. . plenum. week end it' the home of Mr Chrk Torry and " tended the church services here 1,. dar. - -- a..--.-, “run! an! 'sr any. Mr and In Gould Brunt am v any Brunt, Bradford, were hum. visitors at their parental home m. the week end. Km “tale Meuran, 8 form., resident of this part but now of 'l, tonto, scoompuled by her nvph- .. Mr Jno. Honour-111 of Toronto, Vt-' reeeett guests " Mr Thai. Torry» Mr and In Geo. Campbell and M And In Dave Adina. Durham, Hu' Sundny It Mr Fred Tony's. A goodly number from this pair " tended the Plowing match mm Derby Tp., some taking two day, _ The mum Band wu again tr'. Luna! for the coming year with' 'tollowiu on”: Lenders, Mrs ts" In Elmer Bay was hostess ',, the ladies' aid of Unlock Baptist r. arch on Wednesday. Oct 11th, “1w, I quilt was put In nume- and 'Irs ed for the Hudson funny of (Mn ford, whose home we: destroyed :. are recently. The quilt was prosm.’ ed the following day by Rev and M _ Gulony. Mr and In D. l. MacDonald u tended the funeral ot the In? Mr 1m Parker. eE-treaBurer ot Grey Co :2 Owen Sound on Sammy. Mr try Tp.. visited with their daumitvv In Kline IeCulin. on Sunday, Mr Tho. Boyle, SAIL. is rem-um; old noun-Janine- in then parts a' Dre-em. If. Em Boyce and children l s Red with her Mater, In MacDonald of Crn1ietughank, n few days in! TAt" . Guests of Mr end In D, J Mn, Donald the ttrat of week were Mr an In John Goldsmith, Mr um Mn at, Goldsmith. Music and Mr and M , ffe" Goldsmith and eon \‘rrnm iWelbeck. A great may from this commu: ty “landed the Provincial Pios '__' match. near Owen Bound tart w-n In M. Brown. J. D. und Abt »: o. Bound, would by Miss t' eon Ford. Toronto. were rem-hf x ~ tore with It and In Andrew Hm tie . Many exhlblborl " full fans "I '1"- try truck. When they sun comm y,s "Milne. than competition “:11 tn open to the world., Hanover Council seq-kl lawn v':r-r' Mun; chum. Fergus .ppiir'r"-') reduces-ed s Nick" Iglinst tht. v'y' so. there and local-ed a roduwp- :. ..: " per lung, or A tsavintt of tr', " Our prices on all lines atoee In “enable as have not advanced pricm the. now In stock. MIC... “up, $1.35 and up Men's work boots, $2 to $3 Trunks. salt cues. club luv at his! prices. Chan. " - “IR hose Us I pair. ‘RIPMIIN. A OPECIALTY l 5. Bdilliml Will nod Harvey Funith CRAWFORD I aasd Harvey smith, of a Mu over the -r. nnd Mrs w. Adieu) and new. a form" l part but now of T, and by her mph. 'rs ttnlti ot Tommo, “P! It It That. Torry: Goo. Campbell and M “In. Durham, 5pm '. '0, 1m mu Archet , " a, And Mt, [Wt l'nr holiday vim ot Der at an Goo. Gilt" but been vintorl I: can. “an in Mme. It Smith, Har, “a, week of 1...: tte ttmillet'. Our local (an and Lyons, atte - Gonventr any and Friday “dune mm '. 19, 193: (ions anyw " we w tqee. A ”w. V ovary " We you of t Folder. Fin-0cm Fin- Suva Dinner. Stunner“ Printed " GUSTO“ Report. I'm-acne R Fodory " Muriel! Chenn- Let u Form Envelope. Pamphlets Aachen " Paar P Booklet- Fidory F um. 64 at In home. UNIT (in See W lea!