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|| M mmE TN WAAAE TWVE AWe 46 E/00 WUCE Ne andt Mrs. n« Suter nad Htty later farmed for many | years. He son, Mr and Mrs Wm. Lauder and was clerk of Saugeen Township for‘ family, Mr. Thos. Lauder, all of Torâ€" 25 years and for ten years was m‘““' onto, spent the week end with their icipal treasurer, | parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Lauder. In 1927 he moved to Port Elgin,‘ Mr L. Pallister and daughter Ailene where he has s‘nce been a represenâ€" attended the wedding of his niece, tative for the grain pools. _ He was near Flesherton last week. elected to the Legislature in 1929.! Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley and Mr. Elliott was one of the bestâ€"inâ€" children spent a day this week with formed members of the House on Mr and Mrs Art. Mclntosh, Dornoch. mun‘~‘nil law and acted on several) Mr Murray Ritchie spent a few spe: _‘ committees. days on the jury in Owen Sound last IIs widow survives, formerly Mlss:week. & E. »ve, of Arran Tp.: two sisters,‘ insmmCc mvencites 6 Min:.~, of Port Elgin and Mrs T. W.i Wel‘s ,of Toronto, and one brother. The Royal Winter Fair used to be Edward of Texas, survive. The deâ€" blamed for bringing the winter on, ceased was an elder in the United but the winter of 1933 brought aâ€" Church. long the Winter Fair. | Mr. Elliott was born in Southampâ€" ton, a son of Mr. and Mrs S. M. Elâ€" liott, among the early p‘oneers of that district, and was a lifeâ€"long resâ€" ident of North Bruce. In early manâ€" hood he taught school for a time and later farmed for many | years. He was clerk of Saugeen Township for 25 years and for ten years was munâ€" icipal treasurer. Fred W. Elliott I!1 for Stveral Months, Fred W. Ellott, Liberal M.P.P. for North Bruce, died on Sunday last, following an illness of several monâ€" ths. A few weeks ago he was given treatment at Owen Sound hospital and had been thought to be improvâ€" ing. NORTH BRUCE‘S MEMBER DIES IN HIS 6ist YEAR and many other Provincial & Municipal bonds now on sale, in $100, 500 and $1000 denominaâ€" tions, in short or long term maturities. I can secure you what you wish. Trade in your Victory Bonds due in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. Forfull particulars, A“ DOITl. O{ Canada Bonds, Province of Ontario, Cities of Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton Phone No. 6 Make your spare funds earn you good Interest. Joe. I visit with them every week by take the edge off a separation." telephone. There‘s nothing like it to months on end now they‘re settled in the city, but I‘ll let you in on a secret, P. RAMAGE, Durham Write, phone or call on o0, I don‘t see the youngsters for in froot of directory. 100 miles by making an "anyâ€" toâ€"station) after 8.30 p.m. See list of rates For 30 cents you can telephore The Royal Winter Fair used to be blamed for bringing the winter on, but the winter of 1933 brought aâ€" long the Winter Fair. Miss Evelyn Ross was a weekâ€"end visitor with Miss Catherine McLean. Mrs Neil McLean is spending a few days in town. Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble and son Bob, also Mr. Jack Lawson, of Toronto, were week end visitors with their parents, Mr and Mrs R. Lawson Heartiest congratulations are exâ€" tended to Miss Corinne Lawrence and Mr. Harvey Voisin, who were married in Owen Sound on Saturday. Mrs Thos. Young is spending a couâ€" ple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs R. Rawn at Caledon. ROCKY SAUGEEN Local Dealer It would seem if agricultural soâ€" ciet‘es are to successfully sponsor fall fairs, there must be more concentraâ€" tion on the _ agricultural phase of the shows and less expenditure for other attractions. * The Dufferin Co. fairs ought to be able to finance easier than those in Grey. The three fairs in Dufferin Co. get an annual grant of $400 and last year, representatives from all apâ€" peared before Dufferin Co. Council and said they couldn‘t get along on That the average Agricultural Soâ€" ciety will have to change its policy with respect to expenditures is all too apparent th‘s year. Numerous socieâ€" ties have been unable to pay their prize money in full this year for four main reasons: Receipts at the fall, fair entrances are less, due to lower| admission and small crowds ; grants‘ from the government have been cut| so deeply that these are no longer a| large item; with money somewhat hare to get hold of, practically every section in each class is keenly conâ€" tested and more money is won by exhibitors; too much money is being paid out for horseâ€"races in keeping with the receipts of a 25¢ admission. Ths latter subject has always been a contentious oneâ€"whether or not to have races at fall fairs. It is a truism that many Societies, when it comes to balance books ofter fall fairs, are ‘"in the red" around what it costs to pay prizes for horse races, which : means that the society can pay a perâ€" centage only to exhibitors. | any less. In Grey, some twenty agriâ€" cultural societies got a grant of $150 up to last year and this was cut to $125 in 1932. Whether a marking down in prize money for the various sections and the doing away with the horse races is the solution for the problem, we are not prepared to say. But if fairs are able to pay their prize money in full and have horse races, they carâ€" tainly will have to raise their adâ€" from the gov‘t to be nblé "tb-co;t.i;;: â€"Dundalk Herald. SHOULD FALL FAIRS DROP HORSE RACING? Mrs. Margaret Stephen of Mt. Tolâ€" mie, RBritish Columbia, a former resident of Durham, is naturally elaâ€" ted over the success of her nephew, Norman W. Whittaker, at the polls, in the recent provincial election in that province. He contested the Saaâ€" nich district and his Cons. opponent was no less a personage than exâ€" Premier S. F. Tolmie. The member elect, is a grandson of the late Wm. Whiteford of Allan Park, whose well known homestead was on the Durâ€" ham Road, three miles from Hanoâ€" ver. Mrs Stephens, remarks he was a good L‘beral and like his grandson â€"â€"honest and true. The Victoria Da‘ly Times of Nov. 3rd, (day after election) carries a photo of Mr Whittaker with the folâ€" low‘ing comment below : ‘"‘The contest which occupied more of the spotlight in yesterday‘s elecâ€" tion, than any .other, was in Saaâ€" nich, where Premier Tolmie was born and lived all his life. In the last election, Mr Whittaker fought a great fight against the Premier, but had to concede the election. Yesterday _ Mr_ Whittaker came right back and defeated Dr. Tolâ€" ie by nearly four hundred votes. Mr. Whittaker is a serious student of politics and much is expected of him in the Legislature." The whole book is based on a fearâ€" les, fighting, famous _ Englishman, who rose from being a stumpâ€"grubâ€" ber to the premiership of B. C. _ It tells the story of spectacular Gays in B. C., for many years pivoting aâ€" round John Oliver of the whitening whiskers. It sketches many scenes of rampant realism in politics, but the politics are easy to follow beâ€" cause they are all l‘ghted by the story of this honest politician; the fighting L‘beral, who made a clear issue of the people of his prov‘nces, versus MacKenzie and Mann buildâ€" ing railways with governmentâ€"guarâ€" anteed bonds. He wanted a railway program for the people, summed up in what a newspaper said of him: "Politics is a queer game. There is old John Oliver stumping the Frasâ€" er Valley in favor of a policy dead against h‘s own interests." Oliver‘s "own interests" were the interests of the majority. On that principle, after failing to smash the McBride railway policy, be became premier in 1918 and until 1927. Ehe Burtium Arvisw Meets Many Former Friends NOW A MEMBER OF er enhanced in the eyes of his adâ€" mirers, through the tales of a book recently out, on "Honest John Oliâ€" ver." The Daily Star in review of this bock says "Every school boy whother he ‘has been copyâ€"booked on "Honesty is the best policy‘" or not, should read as many pages of ‘Honâ€" est John Oliver‘ by James Morton, as he has time for in one evening." C. RAMAGE & SON, Ed!‘ors and Proprietors. "HONEST" JOHN OLIVER COMMONERS‘ FRIEND Premier Favored Railway Pol cy Opposit‘on to Own Interests. A native of Artemesia Township, who rose by sheer ability and honesâ€" ty of pUurpose to become Premier of British Columbia, has become furthâ€" B. C‘S GOVERNMENT THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO get larger grants in the early efforts to christanize the natives of these Islands and some of the difficulties and dangers encounâ€" tered and the final success. Lovely | solosg were sung by Lynne Fisher and Ed:th Hastie. |__" Both go‘ng and coming we visâ€" |ited the Hastie‘s at Fort Frances. Mr |and Mrs Hastie and their family,â€" now grown upâ€" are all well and doâ€" |ing well. We certainly had an enjoyâ€" {able time at ‘The Fort‘ .On both ocâ€" | casions we visited Dr. Dave McKenâ€" |zle and his sister. The pleasure ‘of meeting after so many years was mutual. In our second visit, we met |Jack, (the druggists) widow. She beâ€" longed to one of the wellâ€"known Jackson families of Durham. Mrs Jack McKenzie is a very superior | woman and it was a great pleasure | to meet her. She was in Fort Franâ€" ces performing the sad mission of interring the ashes of her late husâ€" | band in the family plot at Fort Franâ€" ces cemetery. . Mrs McKenzie tells me that cremation is a very comâ€" mon practice among the wellâ€"toâ€"do of the Western States. The Crawford United Church Sunâ€" day School has arranged to hold their annual Christmas concert on Dec. 18. There was a splendid attendance at the Y.P.S. last Friday. The Pres. was in charge. _ After the opening hymn, Erle Anderson led in prayer and Mrs W. Wright read the scripâ€" ture lesson and explained it. Roli call answered by Bible verse. Mrs Wright read an article on "How would Jesus recruit His field forces ‘ Alma Anderson gave a wellâ€"prepared paper, "How did Jesus use the Bibâ€" le?" He used it when He wasfi{en;&- ed for im:,pifation. for teaching.. Sherk also gave a pabefir?“liev. Mr; Heeney, who was expectel to adâ€" dreas the meeting, was unable to be present. _ There was a st of making coatâ€"hangers -nd"g:? pretâ€" We Cld iess I ty ones were displayed. Mrs W;igiat served a dainty lunch at close. $ _ It is a pleasure to more than Angâ€" us McKelvie, when he stirs a rsd or iwo beyond his own home at New Liskeard., for he has the knack . of : imparting his contacts and cxperâ€" | that makes it about kin to being : there oneself. "Angus" has had an enjoyable supmer‘s motor outing with his fam‘ly, to the coast and back, and is since much in love with the rugged scenery Canada â€" afâ€" | fords surrounding Banff. To tell | the story properiz, Mrs MeKelv‘e ‘ precedec¢ her family, leaving for |\ Edmonton in the early summer, OWâ€" D. J. MacDonald gave an lnuterest- ing address, on "Missions in the New Hebrides‘ ‘and told the story of Coming home we had a pecullar and regrettable experience. We came by the Southern route ,along the north shore of Lake Michigan. When about fifty miles from the Soo, I said, we have a cousin who is said t live 40 miles from the Amercan Soo, so we will enquire at the next town faor Engadine. Then one of the ch‘ldren said " we are out of luck, I was spelling that name on the signs balf an hour ago." So we unfortunatâ€" cly misse1 Wm. Burnet and his wife (nee May Hooper.) However we had such a time out West that we are alreaiy planning another visit. By auto is the only way to see and get acquainted with a country" We spent a short time visiting Dr. Jos. Snell M. A., LLD. in Saskaâ€" ton. They were in fairly good health and happy. The letter was sent to the Review,| simply because Mr McKelvie came} ‘n contact with mutual friends of ; ours. The fam‘tar names carried a real smack of the North Egroment of 40 years ago. Wh‘‘e he did not conâ€"| sider the letter for publication, there . is so much of incecest in it to the: readers of this g. f. J., that we are, using it in sections. One regret Mr.} McKelvie had, was not making the Peace River couniry, but says that, will do for another trip. <â€" He had learned of the death of an old friend, John Walton, whose home is in the ; Peace River country. _ Mrâ€" Walton| was the husband of Mary Baxter, a| fermer North Egremont girl. They | and their large family are considercd! among the country‘s finest people.| "We promised to visit them," the‘ letter went on to say, "but we spent so much time and were so enchanted with life in‘ Banff, the Kootenays and Yoho, that we had to forego the trip to Peace River. In our party were four families belonging to my ; wife‘s people, so the social enjoyâ€" ment, together with the enchanted mountains, gave us the time of our lives. There were four autos in our party and we missed nothing." ! ing to family Angus McKelv‘e, New Liskeard, Contacts with former Durham and Egremont Citizens.â€"Meets pr. D. McKenzis and Sister in Fort Franâ€" ces, also James Hastic. Oa Moter Trip to Coast t;ére.i;'ement in herâ€" sister‘s CRAWFORD 1 0t 22008 RIUICHCE MaACâ€" d the report of the W. L. held in Hanover, Mrs. gave a paper. Rev. Mr. ho was expected to adâ€" neeting, was unable to be There was a contest of 1 |_ Congratulations are extended to | Warden D. J. MacDonald in being reâ€" elected for Reeve for 1934 by accla mation. _ Wth him was returned the |\ entire township Council of 1933. | < Mrs. Wilson of Durham visited oâ€" ver the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Adlam. A number of the young people of this community, are practising for the Mulock Christmas Tree. Bentinck Council are all back again for another year by acclamation. No excitement this year. Mr Geo. McCulloch is visiting in Hamilton, Niagara and other points. Mrs Wm Ryan, Durham, visited a few days with Mr and Mrs George Reay and Mr and Mrs John Bailey. Mr and Mrs Dave Chittick, Lamâ€" lash, were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Torry one evening last week. Miss Lolita Mighton spent a pleaâ€" sant week‘s holiday at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown of Allan Park and attended the annual fowl supper of the U.F.W.O. held at the home of Mr and Mrs John Bailey, Vickers. Mr Wm. Adlam and sons Elton anc Clifford of Mulock, accompanied by Mr J. H. Chittick of Allan Park, and Mr Frank Irwin of Durham, attended the Warden‘s Banquet at O. Sound, at which this year Reeve D. J. Macâ€" Donald of Crawford was the host. The Sunday School and day school have started practising for their anâ€" nual entertainments. The day school purposes holding their entertainment on Friday evening, Dec. 15, and the Sunday School on Monday evening, December the 18th. We have real winter weather at present, but hope this fact presents an augury of an early Spring. Our musical concert held in our 8. School room on WeAnesday night, was quite a success. All enjoyed the program. TRD" es urrve oV dB2" On entering his stable one morâ€"nâ€" ing, Mr John Jesseman found one of his team of horses lying dead in the stall. In some way it had choked itâ€" self to death with the hailter. It is a loss to Mr Jesseman as the team is broken,â€"no other one to take its place. Mr and Mrs A. Livingstone and daughter Shirley, spent Sunday in Durham with Mrs L‘s mother. Miss Susie McIntosh has arrived home from Toronto to wait on her sister, who is in poor health. EC CR AECC Mrs E. B. Dargavel entertained a fow of her friends Friday night. Miss Aileen Dargavel, student at Durham H. S., spent the week end at her home. Miss Margaret Mclntosh is not imâ€" proving as fast as her many frienis would like to see her, but hope she will soon be in her usual health. Mrs E. Dargavel spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs E. McIntosh. The same old job over aâ€" gainâ€"fowl plucking, which is a comâ€" mon task this time of year around Dornoch. Mrs Artie MciIntosh spent Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs L Mcâ€" Lean, at the Rocky. £ Mr and Mrs E. Robson are parem®@s of a lovely baby girl W Â¥_ x . C "'%J'{ 3 s " es «*A ; Ex: ie 4 A ‘ \F! Td + °Uro Ba YCErar 4x * es E. ,"’ (" LI‘ ud *::~ : ‘;__,_: . J‘a A ‘&"A ho NO es Burrrrg s fl;,f <Gr s tS t >'."_._ ~.,"- , m"* 9e @ "‘.-!I.i\ $ Q:. NORTH VICKERS Mail the coupon below, with only 10¢ to cover postage and handling cost. 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Arith. ns PE 63 45 .. * 76 50, â€" 70 Fxa> Ti 60 50 us x ®1 71 32 FPOeE | 57 40 fane) TB 51 66 ran%s BB 50 38 a rax P 67 32 ax‘xs § 68 60 i +s1 PB 44 50 i++~ TT * 68. _6R xA« We 71 37 s a% gB 78 59 +*++, U§ 64 48 vx‘%« 6B 62 28 ine.. 51 68 31 raxs, Q 68 70 en.. 72 72 50 7+ +« & 54 55 x«‘ 96 60 63 ~*s« TQ 66 50 ++« "60 57 69 @+*s $% 15 38 e x » MJ 57 31 raxs $# 66 42 +**% %§ 79 50 x+ 1 D6 85 91 Chore c 51 43 i x xsn MB 67 90 CRYSTAL PRODUCTS Co,, P R O D U C I enclose 10¢ to cover ....ur.‘a;;""rfi wial sizes of your five famous aids to lov We want you to know how olive oil, the most valuable skin beautifier experts know of, has been combined with the finest creams, powders and rouges to achieve these amazing aids to loveliness! II 62 T9 T8 48 51 70 T2 74 66 70 69 82 57 84 73 94 33 78 38 92 59 49 56 56 £$ 13 55 62 58 84 66 78 59 67 57 57 70 10 47 59 67 80 71 T9 69 63 71 54 64 538 55 61 53 48 45 60 68 T1 64 T5 57 66 79 85 51 67 52 15 NOV. 30, Xavier Street, (Dept. OCâ€"5) Montreal, Canede 37 74 50 64 62 41 53 57 49 76 51 48 66 72 43 21 41 T1 65 65 86 72 58 40 68 52 51 45 45 41 49 62 Armstrong, Violet Baldwin, Anne.. 60 Blyth, Velma .... Bogle, Dorothy.. Firth, Isabelle .. Frth, Benjamin. Grant, Gordon.. Jack, Clara .... Knight, Donald .. McLean, Allan .. McEachern, May Moore, Mary ... Ries, Elizabeth.. Robins, Lucy ... Webster, Jean... Webster, Robert 5 Wilson, Hazel... Rudd, Ronald ...... Saunders, Genevieve Smallman, John ... Storrey, Maude .... Tubin, . Alix .. ; ... ;. . Trafford, Harold ... Winter, Harol .... Bell, Susie .......... 66 Braithwaite, May ... 25 Gagnon, John ....... 50 "~ay, P Nert ........ 58 Hunt, Edward ....... 60 Hunter, Elsie ....... 64 Kearney, Elsie ...... 70 Kerr, Marjory ....... 60 Koch, Arthur ........ 64 MacArthur, Douglas . .. McDonald, Orval ... 64 McEachern, Sadie ... 58 McIntyre, Shirley ... 66 McLean, Abbey ...... .. 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An.H‘:s 56 67 62 63 79 54 54 64 50 52 64 58 66 54 60 66 25 50 58 60 64 70 60 64 T2 538 63 58 41 50 56 58 48 43 33 67 35 ab 23 50 22 52 53 ab 37 48 62 52 57 43 42 52 bd ab 70 53 60 56 48 53 63 54 55 10 ab 16 48 64 49 69 17 43 ty (Trenton Courl It is customary tions in wellâ€"regulk to the newspaper . tary tickets when . quired to "cover" a an admission fee is mever was such a â€"â€"that of "no ticke is one from this da reporter to pay ou! ket to get Into son adamission fee is .« purpose of getting . going to work, is 1 tion, no matter how at it, and in all ot been in (and we h the mill as a repo: not being done this paper gets his urday. What he do« is none of our affa is certain that we dig down in our po ets in duty‘s even we are paying hin AN EDITOR SPEA MIND CUSTOM CHOP Let us lw Forms Get our prices b task you of th Stat Reports Gunan‘s Order one anvwhere with sb T his Bookilets nted R Keep in 8 JOQ Will tho leave th T HE 30, 19 AE FLO F4