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31 Montreal . .. ... ..$8.00 return Ottawa.......... 6.90 return Quebec City ... ...11.25 return Stc Aone DeBeaupre . . 11.85 ret. Returning: Leave up to Sept. 23rd Cent a Mile Bargains From Durham Mrs Duncan ‘Morrison and â€"son Donald, Glenelg, with Miss Mary of Miss Clara Nelson, Puslinch, Miss Mina Edwards, Mr and Mrs Hug!. McArthur, Zion, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Jas Crutchley on _ Tuesâ€" day evening. A goodly numiber of the former neighbors gathered at home of Mr. and Mrs Melvily Petty on Friday night, the evening being pteasantly spent in cards anc dancing. Miss Lucille Sharp who spent the past three months with her parents returned to the city Friday. Miss Lydia Thaler, Owen Sound, was a weekâ€"end guest of her cousin, Miss Muriel Heift. Mr and Mrs Jas. Crutchley were TORRYâ€"MEYER Sunday guests of Mr Howard Lawr The marriage of Miss Hazel Torry ence‘s, Hutton Hill. caly daughter of the late Clark Torry Miss Lucille Sharp who spent the and Mrs Torry of Mulock to Mr. past three months with her parents Wilfred Meyer only son of Mr. and returned to the city Friday. Mrs. Andrew Meyer of Allan Park, Miss Lydia Thaler, Owen Sound, t00k place on Wednesday afternoon was a weekend guest of her cousin, at the Anglican Rectory, Hanover. Miss Murie! Heift. Rev. W. C. Allison officiated. The A goodly number of the former Witnesses were Miss W. Bailey, couâ€" neighbors gathered at home of Mr. 8in of the bride and Miss Norma Meyâ€" and Mrs Melvils Petty on Friday @" sister of the groom The bride wore night, the evening being pteasantly & &raceful gown of white silk crepe spent in cards and dancing. and white acosssories, her travelling Miss Clara Nelson, Puslinch, Miss Suit being a navy blue swagger suit Mina Edwards, Mr and Mrs Hug!. 204 matching accessories. After a McArthur, Zion, were guests of Mr. Sbhort honeymoon the happy couple and Mrs Jas Crutchley on _ Tues Will take up residence on the groom‘s day evening. farm in Holland. 1 The Dorioch W. I. met at home ¢! Mrs Percy Ledingham, at which an intemesting aAdress on "Jacques Cartien" was given by Miss Margarâ€" ét McGirr, Dur}am. Full details from any Agent, Fall Excursions to WESTERN CANADA and the PACIFIC COAST from All Points in the East coine oates §SEPT. 21 to OCT. 2 wcuusive CHILDREN â€" Usual Half Fare â€"Baggage Checked â€" Stop Overs OPTIOAL ROUTINGS â€" CONYVENIENT TRAIN SERVICE GOING: September 21, 22 Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham T, M, McFadden CANADIAN PACIFIC CANADIAN NATIONAL WELEECK See Nearest Agent for Specific Fare#, Tickets â€" Berth Reservations, â€"Train Information. to â€" Bach Way 1% CENTS A MILE â€"Each Way iches Only Good in Tourist Sleeping Cars RETURN LIMIT â€" 30 DAYS Dersarment or Frxixce. Ortawa, Serremers 17, 1934. and notice of the allotment will be mailed to the post oficev‘:addfé;'-f-fi;ni':i;;d"l)y..v;;; subscriber. K Further particulars will be found in the official prospectus and ‘application form which may be obtained at the Department of Finance, the offices of the Assistant Receivers General, post offices, any branch of any chartered bank, and other fisx;ncial institutions. The Subscription List will open on Septembér 17, 1984, and close on or before &ptcmber 21 with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of %@ * The Bank of Canada has been incorporated by the Parliament of Canada and given wide powers to operate as a central bank of \issue and rediscount for Canada. The Bank is authorized to pay cumulativg dividends from its profits, after provision for expenses, depreciation, etc., at the rate of 4} per annum, payable halfâ€"yearly. Surplus profits are to be applied to the rest fund of the Bank or paid into the Consolidated Revenue Fund as provided by the Bank of Canada Act. Not more than 50 shares may be held by or for‘the benefit of any one person. Shareâ€" holders must be British subjects ordinarily resident Canada or corporations organized under Dominion or provincial laws and controlled by British subjects ordinarily resident in Canada. \ Subscriptions should be mailed to the Minister of Finance, Ottawa, in envelopes marked " Bank of Canada Shares." \ Payment imnust be made by a certified cheque on a chartered bank or by a bank draft or post cce or express company money order, payable to the Receiver CGenaral af Manaia As soon as possible after lubocrifitions have b and notice of the allotment will be mailed to the subscriber. BANK OF CANADA CAPITAL $5,000,000 Divided into 100,000 Shares of $00.00 Each The Minister of Finance, pursuant to the provisons of the Bank of Canada Act, offers for public subscription: 100,000 Shares of the Capital Stock of the BANK OF CANADA tives Suniday. Mr and Mrs Clinton Freestone and family, Meaford, spent Sunmfay at home of Wm Markle. Mrand Mrs A. C. MacDonald and daughter Ulva visited at home of Mr and Mrs Fisher and daughter Gerâ€" trude of Neustadt, on Sunday. Mrand Mrs S$. Vickers and daugh ter Ruth, and Wilford, Mrs. Fulton and Janet Patterson and Miss Stel A most pleasant and profitable afternoorn was spent on Thursday Sept. 13th, when Mrg Joe Reay enâ€" tertained the Ladies‘ Aid of Mulock Baptist church, 14 members being (present and 11 visitors. _ Mrs Dan MclLean, pres., presided over the meeting. The minutes of previous meeting read and roll call answerâ€" ed with verse of scripture on ‘hope‘, the Treasurer‘s report to date was read by Sec‘y and approved. Durâ€" ing business period, arraangements were made to get blocks ready for: quilt and have quilting at next meetâ€" Ing, at home of Mrs Geo. Brown. The hostess served a delicious lunch at â€" close. t s | Services will be held in the church here Stnday morning and North Glenâ€" elg in afterncon , but no service on Sunday evening. Orillia, spent Monday ‘night with Mr and Mrs Fred Heift. , visited with Hampden relaâ€" i Pu o s S t t it T REY company money orler, payable to the Receiver General of Canada. P S PVRBTme Gers WoT Smand vrmne? "Or o_ C iree P s fxkue T 331 Issue Px PAYA\w A8 FOLLOW8®: On A”Hat â€" $12.50 a Share On Jan. 2, 1 â€" $37.50 a Share : $50.00 a Share The folly of governmental proceed. ROGER BABSON AND ure was never brought closer home THE CHURCH home to Durhamites and surroundiD€ | . Roger Babson, famous statistician, district, than at the present. Durâ€" expert of many lines of human enâ€" ham is advertising a tax sale, to take deavourâ€"and generally his fincCings place in December and the law S@YS ar, correctâ€"is now entering upon a it must be advertised in issues of new line of thought, as to why the "The Ontario Gazetta," Ontari0‘s Of~‘ churches have failed to hold their ficial magazine, authorized by the, interest and attendance. Provincial Government. } ~Viewing the subject as an econâ€" Who sees this magazine? Did YyOU, omist he says that ""poor attendance" reader, ever light your eyes On &‘is at the bottom of church troubles. ‘ single publication? Can you tell us He suggests that the physical charâ€" the nature of its makeup, or in M‘”«m of churches be MM' the sum and substance of it? Is it 1 * nGnmedc Rhes l ces ane Mago t o PA | The folly of governmental proceedâ€" ure was never brought closer home home to Durhamites and surrounding district, than at the present. Durâ€" ham is advertising a tax sale, to take place in December and the law says it must be advertised in issues of "The Ontario Gazettae," Ontario‘s ofâ€" the first four races out of seven, gets the cup and all the honor that goes with it. To date it is anybody‘s race, with the English yacht having the slight edge. The late Sir . Thomas Lipton vainly tried in years past to bring the honor home to England with "Shamrock" and the English quality of ‘stickingâ€"itâ€"out‘ is planted just as strong in Sopwith. A NEEDLESS MAGAZINE WTN I ANtIV The interest this week is in the challenge race for the American Cup, being staged off Newport, in an arm of the Atlantic Ocean. The contestâ€" ants are T. 0. M. Sopwith, an Engâ€" lishman, with lots of money, racing his "Endeavor" Against Harold vanâ€" built, also with lots of money, with his "Rainbow" yacht. Whoever wins North Yorkâ€"Con., Captain Harold Bruels; Lib., W. P. Mulock. Elgin Westâ€"Con., Henry Clyde Borâ€" bridge; Lib., Wilson H. Mills; Inâ€" «dependent, Ronald W. MacDonali. Kenoraâ€"Rainy Riverâ€"Con., Joseph Derry; Lib.â€"Labor, Hugh McKinâ€" non. Frontenacâ€"Addingtonâ€"Con., W.â€"R. Aylesworth; Lib., Colin Campbell. Premier Mitchell Hepburn predicts freely that all five seats will go Lib ral, but Monday will tell the tale. | _ The official nominations are over \ for five Dominion byâ€"elections in Onâ€" | tario next Monday, Sept. 24th. Preâ€" mier Bennett is not even in the country to assist his candidates, , though some of his cabiret are asâ€" }s,\sring his wouldbe representatives in the fray. Three of these byâ€"elecâ€" tions are brought on through death and two through the seats made vaâ€" cant by the resignations of Premier ‘Mitchell Hepburn in West Elgin and Hon. P. Heenan in Kenoraâ€"Rainy River District, when he resigned to accept the portfolio of Minister of Lands and Forests in the Hepburn cabinet. Two of thess byeâ€"elections 1will be threeâ€"cornered fights. The ridings and contestants are: Toronto Northwest â€" Conservative, T. L. Church; Liberal, Major H. ! P. Snelgrove; C. C. F., Graham If they do it, it foreshadows the political funeral of Hon. R. B. Bennett at the Dominion election, come this fall or next year. THE CHALLENGE CUP Ebe Daerkum Review have been received, allotments will be made C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors PREDICTS SWING TO LIBERALISM Proprietors. benefit of any one person. Shareâ€" Canada or corporations organized ritish subjects ordinarily resident TORONTO AKCMIVES s er home THE CHURCH roundin€ | Roger Babson t. Durâ€" expert of many , to take deavourâ€"and £ law SaYs are correctâ€"is sues Of new line of the rio‘s ofâ€" phnrahas S3 nE expense of the country. Altogether are they not more to be pitied rather than envied ? The fact that these children were ere the neighborhood will realize born as a group of fiveâ€"something that he is no more. Deceased was exceedingly rareâ€"is making them born over 78 ‘years ago a few lots national rather than home figures. It east of his present home, the son of is hardly likely these five girls, if the late Neil and Mrs MceDougall. they continue to thrive, will quarrel Of his family, one sister Eliza reâ€" over whose turn it is to wash dishes mains, Mrs. Kennedy, Hamilton. The or make the beds. Rather thoey will plast year Mr McDougall has peen be watched and guarded as to the going down hill and not long ago, nccessary number of vitamines and held an auction sale of farm stock calories they are to caily absorb anc and implements. Since the sale, he live so long each day in the sumflnne.f bas done no heavy work, simply As they grow to maturity â€" the gnawâ€". living on the home place. ing call of the public will still be He was marricd about 4q years aâ€" heard at the‘r doors, and eventually go to Maggie Cannington, who surâ€" the "road" will find thom, as a means vives. There was no family, but two of earning their livelibood. They will adopted children, will mourn â€" with never have the careâ€"free childhood of the wife, the loss of a kind and lovâ€" the orcinary child and will never ing guardian. They are Edna, Mrs. lead the normal life. They are alâ€" D. A. McDonald, Crawford, and Harâ€" neady beyond the control of the parâ€" ry McDougall, Durham. ‘ ents, and are being reared at the Deceased was the essence of honâ€" Interest which has never abated since the birth of the quintuplet ch‘ldren in Northern Ontario on May 28th last, received a new impetus when the new hospital for special eiification and benefit of the Dionne quintuplets was opened. All the digâ€" nitaries and pomp of officialdom was there: all in fact but the two most responsible for their being in this worldâ€"the father and mother. The press dispatch says "the father conâ€" tinued his work in the field and the mother did not show herself." THE QUINTUPLET HOSPITAL AT CALLANDER Something in the way we do our lagal business for the townâ€"iLe., to let it appear where those most interâ€" ested see itâ€"is overdue and w hope this coming sessioon of the Logisâ€" lature will see reforms in this line come before Premier Hepburn and his cabinet. The country at large is helping to keep this publication alive, though they scarcely see it. In the issue of Saturday, Sept. 1st, it had no less than 214 pages of tax sale advertisâ€" ing, all of which costs a nice little penny to insert. There is no choice about the matter: it hag to be done. large> magazine edition or a small affair. _ That _ you cannot say, for you never saw it. It circulates only in law offices and registry and official land offices. Prospective buyers of the properties are the original owners and others in the municipalities where the lands are locatedâ€"not in the Parliament buildings, Toronto, or the legal offices scattered @bout the «equatry . THE DURIMMM REVIEW digâ€"‘ The death of above gentleman on was Monday evening last, on #th con. of 108t : Bentinck (Crawford) nemoves one of this Bentinck township‘s wellâ€"known and The| respected citizens from scenes of tonâ€" activity. InCeed so long has he been the part and parcelof Crawford life and [activity, that it will be some time ere ere the neighborhood will rearize ing that he is no more. Deceased was em born over 78 ‘years ago a few lots : It east of his present home, the son of , if the late Neil and Mrs McDougall. rrel Of his family, one sister Eliza reâ€" hes mains, Mrs. Kennedy, Hamilton. The and is being buried this Thurscay urder its auspices, by Rev. David Gowdy of â€" Durham. Interment takes place in Durham cemetery REVISED LIsT OF GREY co SCHOOL FAIR DATEs or and integrity and as well a splenâ€" did neighbor and friend. He inheriâ€" ted a greeat love for the Presbyterâ€" ian Church and all her traditions, In 1889, he was married to Agnes Jack, who survives with four childâ€" ren: William, Caledon East: Vieâ€" tor at home: George in Toronto: Mrs John Mortley, Arthur. Thereare 12 grand children. Deceased will always be kindly remembered in section, where he was regarded as a good neignpor and frienc. Interment was made at Zion cemetery, Monday, service peâ€" ing conducted at the little church by Rev. Mr Halbert. ' Edge Hill community has lost a familiar figure from her district, in |the passing of Harry Williams, at }the age of 77 years. While not well for some time, the actual sickness was of two weeks‘ duration and he passed away Saturday morning last. Mr Williams knew no other home, than Edge Hill, having been born and reared on the Williams homestead one of a large family born to the late Christopher and Mrs Williams. Of this family, five brothâ€" erg and four sisters survive: Mrs. Lehigh and Mrs John Scott, Toronâ€" to: Mrs Jones, Richmond Hill. Mrs. Bolger, Australia: Frank andâ€"« Guy, Tisdale, Sask.: Robert and George, Radville, Sask.: Albert, Hamilton. A very great deal might be said undor each of these suggestions What would you say if you were askâ€" ed to Aiscuss them ? the situation might be improved are Arthur: Sec‘y Treas, Thelma Priest. paye a splendid paper on how p» interesting and worth setting down: Ass‘t Sec‘yâ€"treas., Clara ThOMpSON! pn}s can help the teacher. Miss M« Fach church should develop a deâ€" Pianist, Susie Bell: ass‘t pianist, E. gqipy pave a fine talk on Jacques C» finite spiritual and intellectual goal Erwin: Press reporter, GordonGraADt };, »_ Question drawer was very i: and develop a clientele accordingry. Convenor Social Com., Ethel Erwin: teresting, many good questions bein; Should work for the economic well Convenor Devotional Com., Miss E. jjsousseqd, Visitors were Miss M boing of the pepple. Redford: Convenor Missionary Com. McGirr and Miss M. Smith R. N. 1/ The physical characteristics of the W. Erwin. lad‘es wore present. _ Next mectin; church should be improved, especâ€" The singing of "My Wonderful w pe held at the home of Mrs. / ially the ventilation. Dream‘ ‘and the repetition Oof the montyre, Mrs. Krauter of Elmwoo: The character of the church memâ€" closing prayer (Psalm 19:14) ended w speak at our November meetin> bers must be improved to commend the meeting. The Class are planninZ puneh Com.â€"Mrs E. Mcelntosh, M the church to nonâ€"attendants. ‘to hold a weiner roast Friday, SeP m m Dargavel, Mrs P. Ledinghan Records of church attendance are 28, as well as many other social yp, j Crutchley . Insist on rigid standards for churen membership. See the sermons are vitalizec. The influence of the home must be for church attendance. Records of church attendance are very important and should be reportâ€" ed at annual meetings. ‘ After all the success of the church dopends upon its ability to make people believe they have immortal souls and that these souls are in peril and can be rescued through the plan of salvation offered from the iPulpit. If that idea can he put over, other matters become incidental. If it can‘t, the rest won‘t help much. Mr. Babson‘s suggestions as to how the situation might be improved are interesting and worth setting down: to account these suggestions aAre IMâ€" portant; but Mr Babson‘s really sigâ€" ficant recommendation is this: "See ‘‘hurch mombers." And he feels .hat rocorcs of attendance are hight imâ€" portant, more so than a record of the moncys taken in. If all the implications are taken inâ€" too, that the characters of the chur ch membcrs must be improved in a way ARCHIE M&OouUGgALL THE ROLL CALL HARRY WILLIAMS and a big crowd at our fowl supper on the church grounds Friday eveâ€" ning. A good play and other numâ€" bers will make an enjoyable â€" proâ€" gram and will be given in the church Misses Isabel and Mary MeOnar Lawrence Mrs Wm Porter is a guest at present wiih her brother, â€" James and an appropriate solo by Mrli.lu‘ Browne was enjoyed. Mrs. Priest close?c the meeting with prayer. iigne, papers were given by Mrs Ewing, Mrs J. McGillivray, Mrs A Beaton, Jean McGillivray . Mrs Priest gave a talk on Grand TLiena in unison. The roll call was answerâ€" ed by a verse containing the word "Mercy." The scripture lesson was read by Mrs Fred Cook. The topic being the Mission home at â€" Grand The September meeting of the Glenelg Centre Mission Circie was held on 12th inst. at home of Mrs . Fred Cook. There were ten ladies present, Mrs H. Beatton presiding . The meeting opened with hymn., re call was answened by a bible promise and after singing hymn 213 Mrs. Mather closed the meeting . with prayer. Glenelg Centre B. M. s in Oct. Mrs. Bourne read the scrilpâ€" ture lesson from John 14th chapter, and hymn 643 was sung. Mrs T. E. Brown and Mrs. Allan offened prayer after which the last chapters of the study book "Living Issues in China" was taken by Mrs McFarlane. Mrs Mather and Mrs Mcliraith also read stories on the work there. The roll _ The Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church met for study in the home of Mrs J. M. Burâ€" gess. The papers given by Mrs. J. H. McFadyen and Mrs J. F. Grant were very interesting, as this was the 70th annfversary of the fourding of the Women‘s Missionary Society ‘in Canada, this taking place in Queâ€" | bec in 1864. The first paper was 100%â€" I‘lng backward over the realization of the dream of the years. The second mlaper was looking forward with the motito "The World for Christ." There was an impressive moment when silâ€" ent prayer was asked "that we in the work who have taken the torch from our mothers may hold It high." Mrs. Lauder and Mrs. Geddes contributed a duet and the key for roll call was ‘hope.‘ Mrs R. Edge read the jesson from scripture. A generous birthâ€" day offering was received. Mrs Burâ€" gess and Mrs Keller planned a social hour and served refreshments. The W.M.S. of Knox United Ch. met in the schoolroom on Wednesâ€" day Sept. 12th. Mrs Mather presided and opened the meeting with hymn 883 and the Lomd‘s prayer. After the minutes were read, other business matters being discussed, among them being plans for the Mission Band Rally to be held Sat. in Knox Church and for the Thankoffering to be held in Oct. Mrs. Bourne read the scriipâ€" 28, as well as many other social gatherings. The singing of "My Wonderful Dream‘ ‘and the repetition of the closing prayer (Psaim 19:14) ended the meeting. The Class are planning to hold a weiner roast Friday, Sept. PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. CELEBRATE BIRTHODAY the gates swing outward never." The following officers wereelected for the coming season: _ Honorary President, Mr A. Holmes; President, Allan McLean: 1st vice Pres., Margâ€" evening, in charge of Miss Ethel Erâ€" win, and opened by singing of "Love lifted me," followed by Lord‘s Prayâ€" er. The scripture reading was taken by Jean Erwin, from Matt. 55: 38,48. The topic for evening was taken by Essel McArthur, "The Force of love." A delightful reading by Mrs. Priest followed the singing of ‘Where BAPTIST YÂ¥ P S. The Baptist Young People‘s Socie ty held their weekly meeting in the schoolroom of church last Monday CGHIRCHES ROCKY SAUGEEN for fair weather n in the church Mary McQuarâ€" week with their Lord‘s Prayer Bosides his widow he is survive) by five sons: Joseph, Patrick, Ki c» ener, Frederick and John; and two daughters Mrs R. W. Boyden and one at home, Shipbuilding Co. Soon afterwaris ) went into the contracting busin~ becoming a specialist in the pavin® line. He soon rose to be one of th« most important paving men in On tario, obtaining very large contracts from the city and the province. La! torly he had invested considerably in shipping and at the time of the oi) d‘saster owned over 200 Doats. Business associates speak very highly of his integrity and indefatic able industry. John Jennings, K. C., of the law firm of Jennings & Cluto, stated that Mr Russell could work 17 hours a day without apparent «/ fect on him . Kilmer Up until last spring Mr. Russâ€"! was president of the Russell c struction Co. but the pressure of hi other interests caused him to give ut this post. He was president of : Standard Paving and Material Co m'o president of the Consolida dozen other paving and building co cerns, died early todayâ€"in St. Mi« ael‘s hospital as the result of in j ies in the explosion on the oil ba»: Enarce, July 23. Only My. Russells unusual p» sique had enabled him to live so }o: doctors state. On Friday momi: his condition became very grave a1 it was expected he would not live u til 4 o‘clock. FIRE INJURIES FaTAL To JOHN E. RUSSELL John E. Russell, Wychwood Par former president of the Russell Co: struction Co., and Ainector of hai a On this Monday morning it has appearance of fall. The Ieaves a~ turning red and quietly coming dowr yet the grass is greener than durin: the past month. We had some fin rains last week, which hnelped ve much, both with the water supp! and the pasture. of the place. Mr Will Dargavel is spendin> couple of weeks with his moth= Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel and family spent Saturday in O. Sound Mr Angus McIntosh and sisters vi sited with friends in Owen Sound on Saturday . Mrs J. E. Picard has men engased putting up a rustic fence in front oi tyre, o members present. Roll call was Multitude. Next meeting will b« Thankofferiny meeting. Mrs, Schniâ€" der of Hanover will speak, and lunch will be served at the close. The W.M.S. held their meetin: in the church parlour Monday, 10( inst . The president opened th: meeting as usual,. 8 members wo~ present . Knox W.M.S. held their mectin Tuesday at the home of Mrs Mc tyre, 5 members present. Roll c~ Mr C. Scheldroth passed away on Wednesday night at his home wes of Dornoch. ‘The family have the sympathy of the whole communits especially his wife, who will miss him very much. Funeral was h<!ld Saturday afternoon at Williamsford The Woman‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs Percy Ledingham Sept. 12. Roll call was answered by many good laws. Mrs A. Mclntos) gave a splendid paper on how pa ents can help the teacher,. Miss M« Girr gave a fine talk on Jacques Ca» tie r. Question drawer was very in teresting, many good questions bein; Miss Mary Morrison is spending a couple of * weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Duncan Morrison. Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel and family, and Mrs E. Dargavel visited Sunday afternoon with J. 0. Darga vel of Flesherton. Mr and Mrs Art Mcintosh Sunday ed with the latter‘s parents at the Rocky, Mr and Mrs L. McLean. @r Barbour, Ltd. Mr Russell wa vicePresident of Sinâ€"Mac Lin« Sept. %0, 1934 , which will make a gre ent and add to the beau , Mr=Russell was with the Toronto at omo CUSTOM n secure tions, i Ph and ma Eat Sum All peps you Try it foi and biliou Has long SAW & WINDOW Gun Make R Keep JO Wil leavy )V & FC