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Get a big bundle of old papers at the Review Oflice. Only 5¢c. Two bunâ€" dles or more at the same rate. Suit able for several purposes. To leave destination up to midnight, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1934. Information and farts from your local agent. s Round trip between any two points in Canada ai regular oneâ€"wayfare and a quarter. Thanksgiving Day Holiday Weekâ€"End Going â€"P.M. Trains FRI. OCT. 5: A. M. Trains SAT. OCTOBER 6th RETURNâ€"From Detroit up to 11.45 P. M. Monday, October $th; â€" From Windsor 1.00 A. M. Tuesday, Oct. 9th. Tickets and Information from Agents. REDUCED THANKSGIVING DAY FARES until Noon, Monday, Oct WINDSOR â€"â€" BETROIT 51.75 RETURNF:::):GAIN Durham CANADIAN PACIFIC RETURN LIMIT GOING DaATES CANADIAN NATIONAL Deraztacemt or Freanca, Ortawa, lsr Ocrosea, 1984. Subscriptions will be received and receipts issued by any branch in Canada of any Chartered :m and by Recognized Dealers, from whom may be obtained lpplicnimoma ra and copies of the Wm containing complete details of the Loan. Applications not be valid on forms other than those * printed by the King‘s Printer. The subscription lists will open 1st October, 1934, and will close on or betfore 13th October, xm,mumm.umfiocufludmlflaurdlbun. 4 n.a-.mduhl.u-hnnnuu:mmm. The Loan is authorizsed under Act of the Parliament of Canad interest are a charge on the Consolidated R:nuo I‘:;l.:? g:n‘:l‘:i.dm «ed The proceeds of this Loan will retire $222,216450 Dominion of Canada lax fat N , 6 5$4% Bonds maturing Ist Nevember, 1934. The belance will be used for the general purâ€" #1i0iders of victory Loan J4%> Bonds due 1st November, 1934, after detaching and retaining the coupon due 1st November next, may, for the period during which the subscription lists are open, tender their bonds in lieu of cash on subâ€" scriptions for a like par value of bonds in one or more maturities of the new issue and receive allotment in full with prompt delivery. The surrender value of the Victory 54% Bonds will be as follows : 100% of their par value on subscriptions for the Twoâ€"year 2% Bonds and the Fiveâ€"year 2$% Bonds. 100}% of their par value on wbocrg»tiom for the Kightâ€"year 3% Bonds if effected on or before 6th October, and 100% of their par value after that date. 1004% of their par value on subscriptions for the Fifteenâ€"year 3$% Bonds if effected on or before 6th October, and 100% of their par value after that date. Holders will receive in cash the difference between the surrender value of their Victory Bonds and the cost of the bonds cf the new issue. All cash subscriptions will be subject to allotment. Following the announcement of the plan of allotment, payment in full for the bonds allotted must be made promptly against delivery of interim certificates, which will be effected on or about 15th October. Holders of Victory Loan 5$% Bonds due ist November, 1934 Eightâ€"year 3%, Bonds, due 15th October, 1942 Issue price : 97.00 and accrued interest, yrielding 3:48% to maturity. Fifteenâ€"year 3$% Bonds, due 15th October, 1949 Issue price : 96.50 and accrued interest, yielding 3â€"81% to maturity. Principal payable without charge in lawful money of Canada at the Head Office of the Bank of Canada, Ottawa, or at any of its branches in Canada. Interest payable halfâ€"yearly, 15th April and 15th October, in lawful money of Canada, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. DOMINION OF CANADA Twoâ€"year 2%, Bonds, due 15th October, 1936 Issue price : 98.90 and accrued interest, yielding 2:57% to maturity. Fiveâ€"year 2%$%, Bonds due 15th October, 1939 Issue price : 98.15 and accrued interest, yielding 2:90% to maturity. °_ The Baptist Mission Circle held llheir Thankoffering meeting in the 8. S. Hall on Sept. 26. The ladies , of the Glenelg circle had charge of ! the program. Mrs Henry Beaton presided, assisted by Mrs. Priest. lScripture reading was given by Mrs | Wm. Ritchie. Readings were given {by Mrs. R. J. McGillivray, Mrs. W. | Ewing, Mrs Jas. McGillivray and Mrs A. Beaton. Splendid sotos were givâ€" en by Mrs. J. A. Brown and Miss E. Redford. Mrs Henry Beaton then gave the topic, which was very much poses of the Mrs Gowdy. Press Reporterâ€"Ina Mcâ€" Donald. The closing hymn was sung followed by the Lord‘s prayer. The young people of the Presbyterâ€" ian church held their opening meetâ€" ing on Monday evening with a good attendance. After singmg a nymn Mr. Gowdy led in prayer and then followed the election of oficers:â€" Hon Pres.â€"Mrs. Cook, Mr. Gowd3, Jean Harding. Pres.â€"Elizabeth Hardâ€" ing. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Dan Firth. Sec. Treas.â€"Grace Becker. Com.â€"Elsie Ledingham, Frank Ritchie. Pianistâ€" The Mimster of Finance offers for public Presbyterian Y.P.S. Denominations Twoâ€"year Bonds, $1,000 Fiveâ€"year Bonds, $500 and $1,000 Eightâ€"year Bonds, $500 and $1,000 Fifteenâ€"year Bonds, $100, $500 and $1,000 1934 REFUNDING LOAN Refunding Subscriptions Cash Subscriptions including the redemption of shortâ€"term Treasury Bills. T47B Lest they forget "Who‘s Who" when they come to mark the ballot, the doctor ,she claims, reminds them that there is a "hall" in every house, which gives their memory a lift, as it were. Intimating that the doctor had made only one speech last Parâ€" liament, and he had read that, she suggested that they leave their "hall" back home, where it should be, and send her to Ottawa, where she would be pleased to represent all the homes in the riding. . John 15: 12â€"17. _A prayer by Mr. Priest, was followed by roil call and minutes. Plans were made for atâ€" | tending the B.Y.P.U. rally in Walkâ€" erton, on Oct. 8.. The topic entitled ‘Romance from Japan‘ was capably handled by Ethel Erwin. Agnes Macphail, M. P. has been campaigning among her new conâ€" stituents in Bruce Co. and incidenâ€" tally having a joke or two at Dr. Hall‘s expense. At one of her meetâ€" ings, says the Walkerton Times, she ‘kidded‘ the doctor for gomg about making a door to door canvass and intimating that such conduct was more becoming a vendor of Rawâ€" leigh‘s medicines than a Parliamenâ€" tary candidate. RIDING THE DOCTOR The above _ Society held their weekly meeting in schoolroom of church Monday. The meeting was in charge of Gordon Grant and was opâ€" ened with instrumental by Jean Mcâ€" Girr. An entertainiing dialogue, enâ€" titled ‘"Manners" was given by Joy and Thelma Priest. The scripture reading by Geo. Lloyd,. was from enjoyed by all. The meeting was closed by Pastor. Mrs. Priest invitâ€" ed all the members to the Parsonage where a dainty lunch was served. A social hour was enjoyed by all. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO # # As to bueba.ll. pr‘edlctions, we selâ€" ect Detroit to win two games and lose the series. k that life was a gesture between two eternities. Here‘s hoping that this "killâ€"joy" â€" loses his wager on the world‘s series. The drought in the western provinâ€" ces, spoiled much of a promising crop. The flood of beer in Ontario promises to spoil a crop of young men and girls. lwnh 13 beer and wine authorities by Commissioner Odette, in spite of the , fact that Huron carried the Canadian Temperance act by a huge majority. l'rhe temperance folk are certainly ) kicking at that unlucky "13." THE DURHAM REVIEW An old lady visiting Kingston peniâ€" tentiary, asked a ‘trusty‘ if he had time to show her through the instituâ€" tion. "Yes ma‘am, I‘m here for 99 years," was the convict‘s answer. We met a young chap from Priceâ€" ville the other day who thought ‘The BRanks of Loch Lomond‘ was a finanâ€" cial district. How the race is degenâ€" erating. A School teacher near Southampâ€" ton asked her class during a literaâ€" ture lesson to name three of Goldâ€" smi‘h‘s greatest works. "One strike, two strik»s, three strikes," was the reply of a young baseball fan. * & # # A Cynic reminded us last week IP Â¥ontaiit is dlitveniest spairiaetismedficesi Leka l Perhaps she‘s going to marry now and give up public life For what would be more likely from a good and loving wife And "if perchance it happened not to be a real good match We‘ll leave it then to Agnes C. to make him toe the scratch . With this good thing the ladies did, we surely all agree And now the work is finished, and it‘s beautiful to see And when the ladies undertake to do historic things The. work when its all finished up, to it no mystery clings. So here‘s the quilt they talked aboutâ€"token of friendship true Andhluluwhu!onmyeumt. kind thoughts that go to you Like comfort that its folds bespeak, their love to you extends, Completeness in its many parts proclaim the joy of friends . On We people in South East Grey do feel very proud to know that by hayâ€" ing such a representative in Ottawa we are helping in the only way we It is well known and admitted by all save blind partisans that you have had a really effective part in bringing about some reforms in these things and arousing interest in others that will eventually be brought about. As to the question of Prison Reâ€" form you have kept urging it for so many years, but now there are other voices at last joined with yours and it is to be hoped that before long something definite will be done. You have at least done a great share in helping to arouse public opinionâ€" which is the first step in bringing aâ€" bout needed reforms and often the most difficult. But you are far trom} being one of your "tired reformers" who after a few futile attempts sit back and say "What‘s the use?" You keep on in spite of many discourageâ€" ments. ho annis 445. ._3"_ _ _2 Y _PTbU iL ine merry month of May The apple trees were out in bloom and everything looked gay The women folk in little groups were talking here and there Their laughing gestures plainly said, "There‘s something in q That caught my curiosity, says I: "I must find out What‘s all this hustle bustle, Oh! what‘s it all about?" I sneaked up close enough to hear and tried to hide my guilt I only heard three words that day and they were: Quilt, a qu I heard no more for quite a while, until one sunny davy P cpres o ds mt 2e o1 it y on Te Pn ie On the occasion of a presentation of a quil The birds were sweetly singing in the merry The apple trees were out in bloom and ever The women folk in little groups were talkine It has been said by one who knows that your voice is the clearest voice raised in the House of Commons in behalf of the great cause of Internaâ€" tional Peace. Being appointed to the Executive of the Womens‘ Internaâ€" tional League which is a World Exâ€" ecutive in the Womens‘ Peace Moveâ€" ment, shows that your reputation has gone beyond our own national borâ€" ders. We know that the Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King realized this when he appointed you one of three delegâ€" ates to the Geneva Conference of the League of Nations a few years a;o.! ,. but this year it is doubly so to see 1. you regaining your strength and usâ€" , |ual vigour after your trying experâ€" "|ience of last year. * yYou have represented us in Ottawa |for a good many years and many of ‘us feel that though you have been d'd@votm‘ so much of your time and Y talents to the betterment of the conâ€" e dilions of the common people, we n have never adequately expressed our . appreciation of your work. Not that y we think you expected us to do so, but rather do we think you are like |the third man in what someone says; "One man, when he has done a serâ€" " vice to another, is ready to set it ‘ down to his account as a favour conâ€" â€" ferred. Another is not ready to do â€" this, but still in his own mind he thinks of the man as his debtor, and he knows what he has done. A third . in a manner does not even know what he has done, but he is like a vine which has produced grapes, and ' seeks for nothing more after it has once produced its proper fruit." There are so many people all over |your Constituency to whom you have given a helping hand, not only in material things, but by your sympaâ€" thy & advice. No one ever approachâ€" | es you with a problem, but is sure : of a sympathetic hearing and not | |\only a hearing as most politicians / | will give a hearing, but with you the ] hearing means that there will be J some action taken and almost inâ€" | variably with results. }‘ \ The things that you have stood for 1 in Parliamentâ€"Peace, Prison Reform, :‘ Monetary Reform, Women‘s Rights ( and reform that would help agriculâ€" / ture and labor, slowly but surely are 1 being brought about. That these reâ€"|! forms are nearer to fulfillment|! each year, is in no small measure due to the fact that you, with a few I other Members of . Parliament who| are of independent minds like your-“ self and not mere party ‘machlnes." have kept urging them, year a.fterl! A. C. Macpbail‘s Quilt Accorded Poetic Distinction By J. A. Fergusou, Egrâ€"mout Club Wemen‘s Address to Miss Macphail Dear Miss Macphail: This is indeed a very happy occaâ€" sion for all of us to have the privilâ€" ege of meeting you here once more. It has always been a great pleasure, _ °7 ICC6 end the storm is at ilts he! cosy things to sleep beneath at night al convenor, Miss Irene bountiful lunch was ser close. Mr Stitnson and tendered a hearty vote for their kindness and of their home. ! Mr and Mrs Wilfred Vance Master Allan Neelin and Mrs. A. Brown of ’Chelley were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hastie. | Mrs A. McDougal and Mrs E. Canning spent a few days last week twtth relatives near Orillta. _ The first meeting of the W. M. S. for the fall and winter term was held at the home of treasurer, Mr. J. Stinson, last Friday evening and ‘ took the form of a ‘backwards‘ soc ial.‘ About 45 Y.P.S. mempers n.nd‘ their friends were present. Thei games and amusements were 1 n| charge of the literary and recrutlon-l Miss Lena â€" Livingston spent last week end in London. Mr and Mrs D. Hastie visited the latter‘s parents in Collingwood tp. on Sunday. n Comomns. Your success is due, We d think, to one simple factâ€"you know . your facts and you have always care a fully thought out your reasons. r Those of us who have had the privâ€" t ilege of seeing you in the House of ,, Commons and hearing you speak » there, realize that you have become ; one of the outstanding Members in . in the House, not merely because you ; are the only woman Member there, . but because you easily outrank the , majority of the Members of thsl , House in speaking. Your lpoecbu, | are always listened to with interest | â€"which is more than can be said aâ€", . bout a great many speeches that are made there. The other lember-' know you really have something to| _ say and are not merely saying someâ€"| thing to be recorded in Hansard and | then sent back to the constituents. ” We have been appreciating you all j these years and have been more than ; provud of you but just at this time we| thought it might be fitting to glve' you some tangible proof of it, so wel would ask you to accept this gift | from the women of South East Grey.} May you long continue to be our' Representativeâ€"someone whom we! have faith in, who will lead the mi" in progressive ideas, which are so badly needed at the present time. [ Then in such hour of need Of your fainting, dispirited race, Ye, like angels, appear, j Radiant with ardour‘ divine. 4 Beacons of hope, ye appear! ;] Langour is not in your heart, | Weakness is not in your word, ‘] Weariness not on your brow. |€ Ye alight in our van; at your voice, | Panic, despair, flee away. A4 Ye move through the ranks, recall t] The stragglers, refresh the out.worn.“ Praise reâ€"inspire the brave, is Order, courage, return. | Eyes rekindling, and prayers, J Follow your steps as you go. ‘: Durham, Ontario, [ September 29, 1934 l' Mr. Frank Twamley and sisters Misses Etta and Inez of Durham and Lil one sunny day I should be cutting hay, nt of Henry‘s store: veen Mt. Forest and Drom over South East Grey ~~ me things they had to say re hung a merry tale a quilt to Miss Agnes C can, to do our share in bringing aâ€" too small for two »titnson and family were a hearty vote of thanks kindness ‘and for the use CRAWFORD street I sped was served at the my guilt lilt, a quilt. in the air." . Macphail U.S.S. NO. 10, GLEN. and EG‘T. VÂ¥â€"Sadie McKinnon; Sr. IVâ€"Ro: alie McKinnon, Sadie Bekbhardt; Sr IHIâ€"Ada Eckbhardt, Earl MceKinno: Alex Smith equal, John McKinnon Joe Eckhardt; Sr. IIâ€"Annie Smith Evaline Eckhardt, equal; Sr. 1â€"Je~ The very white frost of Mon morning has finished off the poi tops and the garden truck. The ea fall weather is showing its colors Mr and Mrs Stanley Purdy of | gill and Mr. J, Boddy of Dunda and daughter Phyllis visited recent with Mr and Mrs M. w. Byers Mrs Boddy and daughter, Isab«! returned home with them for a / weeks visit. Mr and Mrs R. H. Ledingham and Mr and Mrs Howard Lawrence and son, Durham, attended the | services here Sunday morning and spent the afternoon with Mr and Mrs A. « MacDonald . Pastor and Mrs. Homer and daughâ€" ter Joyce, formerly of Uxbride« arrived at the Parsonage here on Tuesday anda daughter Thelma, ChesJey, wer, recent guests at Geo. Brown‘ Rev. W. S. Edgar, Toronto, (rorâ€" merly of Chesley) occupied the pu} pit here last Sunday, He is a fuen: speaker and his message was ~» joyed by all.. Mr Clifford Adlam has left tor To onto where he will be for some time some time. ald. Mrand Mrs Vietor Jacklin, bell‘s Corner: Mro and Mrs T and daughter Thelma, Ches}» ‘ Anniversary services will be h)4 in the church here Sunday, 0o : at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev C n McDuncan, of MacMaster Unive»; y, Hamilton, will be the special speakâ€" er at both services. An Anniversary social will be h~)4 in the church here the following Friday at 8 p.m., Oct. 12. A rood program is being prepared and lunch served at close. Small admission Mr Chambers and Miss Amchosa McKechnie, North Bhruce, visited on Saturday at home of A. C. MacDonâ€" Miss Muriel Heift returned to To ronto on Monday after spending tho summer with her parents. Mrs John Corlett with Mrs. Errol called on Mrs D. Campbel} 0; Mr and Mrs McLeod, Woodstoc Mr and Mrs F. Heift and daught» Mr Roy McLean were guests of M Mre Percy Ledingham and childre» spent a couple of days with her pa ents Mr and Mrs C. Lawrence, Dy Mrs Melville Petty and baby we;. in Toronto over the week end . Mr and Mrs Robert McLeod 0; Woodstock were guests of Mr an Mrs Fred Heift over the week en other visitors at this home durin> the week being Mr and Mrs Joh» MHeift and family, Mr. Mac Graham Durham, Mr and Mrs Neil MecLean Visitors at G. Goldsmiths the fir: of the weekâ€" were Mr and Mrs Joh» and Mr and Mrs Lorne Goldsmith of Massie, Mr and Mrs George Mille, Mr and Mrs D. McArthur, Durham visited with their neice Mrs James Crutchley and the Misses McArthy, SCHOOL REPORTS Monda: Mrs P. Ledingham on Sund», ; . Nell Harris® oll=â€"30. Average attendance rfect attendance*. Mervyn E. Reuber, teacher i; Priâ€"John L. MeceKinnon Anna MacEachern, teacher . NO. 2, EgrREemont â€"Lenore Davis*; Claronce Clifford Gordon. Jr. IV indsay*; Marjorie Tucker* Webber. Sr. IIIâ€"Minetts Vernon Campbell*; Vin ipbell; Harold Atchison* llock. Jr. IIIâ€"Ada Tucke* don*; Clarence Watson* Atchison*. Sr. IIâ€"Renni >ws, May Marshall, Evely: Thomas Hargrave*. 1 irshall*;: â€" Don Campbel!* â€"Jack â€" Atchison*, Corrin« Edna Lindsay*: Russe! Hill spent a is now aAm p 088 Mc th th St th of t to in We ing ligi l0« b« tik uJ to CUSTOM CH the N7 M Phone 8 Get our prices The lo, n ert W P E101 Vik Gunn‘ ited (Ct the Pre ed at th t« Ws was held Owen Sou large nur from all â€" Rev. Si Eat H Sumim cent w Mr. W reâ€"elect Rev. G. I «©d chairman of the Unite mession of it day. Rev. J NEW CHA; ie optio Rovyal Ho Will t,hd leave t JO heep in the T H @Â¥ E M bi FL Pilot tempe nrou1 ition #1 bus mo