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*XÂ¥ 6 »enti a # #i norry to learn Mr. Wm. Rutland has been conveyed to Hanover Memâ€" orial hospital to be operated on for appendici‘is. Dr. Pilkey in attendâ€" ance. Mr Rutland has not been favyâ€" ored with good health for some time. Hope he will have a favorable reâ€" covery all in good time. Mr. John Seim of Neustadt is atâ€" tending to Mr. Rutland‘s farm waâ€" Mmr. John seim of Neustadt is atâ€" tending to Mr. Rutland‘s farm work. Mss Bella Fulton returned Thursâ€" day from the General Hospital To ronto, much improved. Mrs _ Wm. Crow her of St. Catherines accomp anied Miss Fulton to her nome and is spending a few weeks with her sisâ€" ters Mrs H. Fulton and Miss B. Byâ€" ers. COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Sizes The Durham Review "QUALITY BEST‘" An item of importance that we can supply promptly Place your orders at home. A $ K E. Y Anniversary services were held at Hampden United church on Oct. 14th when a goodly turn out attended the afternoon and evening services. Rev. Mr Smith, Durham had the afternoon and Rev. Mr Cooper of Hanover the evening service. The choir provided excellent, music. Those who attended from a distance were Mr and Mrs .. Harvey Richardson, Mr and Mrs J. Park and Hazel of Hanover; Mrs W. Fullon, Mr and Mrs Jas McRonald, Mrs. George Torry and son Clark of Mulock; Mis Kerr and son Walter of Varney and others. seeing the school children had a few days at home. The teacher Mr G. Pauli attended the conven‘ion at his home town Stratford. eme is one of those humans which Mitch Hepburn terms _ ‘Temperance Cranks‘ and on that question I have NWs on anyone who touches or handles booze. ‘me lists this time, that is one dead sure certain thing. She scorns the Grits, now, particularly that we have fathered free beer. She is certainliv the lists this sure certain week, Yes, it may be a threeâ€"cornered scrap but that will make no differenâ€" ce to anyone. The trend of the times is all Grit and Doc. Hall will lick a pair of them, Agnes and a Tory canâ€" didate, as sure as guns and as readâ€" ily as though he took them singleâ€" handed and one at a time. But the worst feature of Agnes enâ€" tering this scrap, is that it is. goâ€" ing to make trouble in my own famâ€" ily affairs. I am of course all for Doc. Hall but my wife swears that she is going to vote for Agnes even though bers is the only vote she gets in the riding. She thinks that Aggie is the quill tip and swears by the Lord Harâ€" ty that if the women have enough sense to stick together they can lick anythingâ€"in pants who darae rnn+ Li _ Some time ago I wrote her a letâ€" ter, advising her to make a political deal whereby she would gracefully retire with the understanding that Dr. Hall would recommend her apâ€" pointment to the Senate of Canada by W. L. M. King, when our friend Bennett, joins the hasâ€"beens after the next election. And it won‘t be very long. Just as sure as the Lord made little apples, R. B. Bennett is going to get a worse licking than George Henry did a few months ago. | AGNES IS HEADED FOR THE POLITICAL GRAVE YaARD Well I see that despite my advice, given for her welfare some time agO, Agnes has went and gone and done it. Yesterday‘s papers tell us that Doc. Hall, of Walkerton and Agnes are to try political conclusions. ‘mal it the women have enough ‘nse to stick together they can lick iythingâ€"in pants who dares put his se up for election. Anyway the Grits needn‘t count on y wife when they are checking off m escus) e onl ' has brought her through three or )tour campaigns, and now it seems that the luck of the political game has gone against her, and no matter how good a member she may be, or bhow popular personally, she hasn‘t a chance, just because she doesn‘t hapâ€" pen to belong to the party that is rising in a steady wave of popularity. for voters are like sheep and they all tend to run in the same direction at the same time. I "Since Editor Duncan is an enthnusâ€" iastic Liberal, we are not surprised to see a heading in the Wiarton Canâ€" adian Echo: "Agnes is Headed For the Political Graveyard." The ‘Agnes‘ of Course, is Miss Macphail, M. P., who has represented South Grey for some fourteen years. And Mr Duncan is probably correct. We see a good many of the papers from those ridâ€" ings up North and we have often adâ€" mired the way that she has represâ€" ented her constituency and the way she mas kept in touch with it. That Elsewhere in the Review columns this week, is an extract from the Wianton Canadian Echo, Editor Dunâ€" can sees her downfall in the coming Dominion election, which brings the following comment from Hugh Tempâ€" lin of the Fergus "Newsâ€"Record." _ But in South Grey the situation is somewhat unique, if not unparalled.‘ For the past flourteen years, Agnes Macphail, U.F.O. has represented; South Grey, and even her opponents of both parties give mer credit for the: way and manner in which she has’ represented her cons‘ituency. No member has to date, kept the work of Parliament before hig constituenâ€"‘ ts, as has Miss Macphail. She is a | hard and conscientious worker, bril-; liant platform speaker and is extremâ€"| ely popular among her friends as‘ well as near friends. The point is, is her popularity strong enough to win out against an enthusiastic Libâ€" ‘ eral following. She represents the United Farmers of Ontario, which or-f ganization has become almost a min-’l us quantity in the House and thereâ€"‘ fore has not the official backing of aniI accredted Liberal or Conservative.} Miss Macphail states her streng / is! in her independence in voting for thef policy before the party and uses her| judgement how to vote accordingly.l The tide of enthusiasm that swept Ithe Liberals into power in Ontario, did not come too soon, to check the reckless extravagance of the Conserâ€" vative regime. Scarcely a day passes but what you read in the daily press of some priceâ€"cutting going on in matter of salary or economy waged in some form. The Liberals will carry with them into the coming election campaign, plenty of enthusâ€" lasm, and if a Liberal anywhere has the candidature of his party, his chances are bright for a seat at O@â€" tawa. | Cbe Burtiom Aevirw C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors and Proprietors. ISs AGNES MACPHAIL DOWN? ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO l D L T C Ge «se . HGF is cer'talnly" harvest of Dr. G. L. McKay‘s ll'bors; Dr ches, tastes in Formosa." The devotionat exerâ€"| stoc \___|cises were taken by Mrs Patterson, | his 1 mans whlch" Mrs McRonald and Mrs l(cPherlon.i Mi Tempenneel‘flymll 376 and the Lord‘s prayer in the . tion I h".‘nnhon closed the meeting. lu.x THE DURHAM REVIEW * welcome and v Cannel had a harvest of Dr. _ The Thankoffering mee‘ing of the Presbyterian W. M. S. was held in the church schoolroom on Tuesday evening, when Rev. D. Gowdy gave an interesting talk on missionary work. Mrs. T. M. McFadden rendâ€" ered a solo, "I‘ll go where you want me to go." Last Thursday was regâ€" ular monthly meeting, held at the. home of Mrs M. McFadden. Mrs Patâ€" terson, preisdent, conducted the meetâ€"! ing. Mrs Gowdy read the scripture . reading, John 4. Mrs, Hepburn had the study book, the topic being on missionary work in Formosa. Roll call was answered by na.mln‘ a misâ€" sionary â€" in Formosa. Mrs. Grant ; gave a paper on Evangelism and church life and work. Mrs McPherâ€" ' son had a reading on the" deaconess | welcome and welfare work. Mrs Mcâ€" ; Toelpsiventinue | _ _On Wednesday Oct. 1i0th thne w. ]M. 8. of Knox United church met in | the schoolroom with Mrs Mather preâ€" ‘ siding. The meeting was opened by _ singing hymn 577 and the Lord‘s prayer. The minutes of last meeting were read and the subject of the conâ€" ference to be held in Hampden churâ€" ch, on Thursday, Oct. 18th, was takâ€" ;en up. A number of speakers from ‘Toronto are to take part and such an instructive program â€" should prove beneficial to those present. Hymn | 367 was sung and Miss McGirr led in prayer. The 23rd psalim was recited in unison. Mrs T. E. Brown read the devotional leaflet and the roll call was answered by a text on ‘come.‘ Mrs W Derby had thetopic ‘Builders of the Church in India.‘ Our new Study Book promises to be very inâ€" teresting. Mrs. Alder gave a talk on ‘*Stewardship of Thankfulness,‘ which should bring forth good fruit. The Doxology was sung and Mrs Allan gave the closing prayer. | Glenelg Centre W. M. S. _ The Glenelg Centre W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. W. Ewing on Oct. 10th with 11 ladies present. In the absence of the Pres. Mrs J. A. Browne presided. The meeting opened with a hymn and repeating the creed and Lord‘s prayer in unâ€" ison. The roll call was answered by & verse containing the word Heaven. Mrs. J. A. Browne singing ‘Heaven for me‘. The bible reading was read by Mrs A. Beaton followed by a seaâ€" son of prayer. Readings were given by Mrs R. J. McGillivray, Mrs. W.} Ewing, Mrs A. Beaton, Mrs W. G. Ritchie, Jean McGillivray and Marâ€" jory Brown. A hymn was sung and Mrs A Beaton closed the meeting with prayer. | epra | AMONWG T H@E _ a »HURCHES : w i Glenelg Centre W. M. S. | / _ One might presume that if Canada were to have a National Government brought about by a union of the two major parties, an opposition party would immediately develop if policies of the amalgamated government were not satisfactory to a great majority _of the people. The country would |\ then have a Government and an opâ€" position, and perhaps a third party _as at present. We would still have parties . (The masses of the people had betâ€" ter keep a sharp eye open for Nationâ€" al government proposals. Such a government might be much more "special interest" than national. Administration might be improved by a joining of forces and a letâ€"up in political warfare, but, after all, it is policies that count. Canada requires certain fundamental policies and it had better be decided what these are before trying to get a National Gov‘t. The name "National" will bring the country nothing if the policies are not what the country needs. quite another way; Let us laud it And applaud it, Let‘s commend it And defend it, Till all the world shall know we no more control over her than fiying.‘ Thatwuabadhnxqumdeby*' the Premier when he referred #o| scornfully of the great number of honest, conscientious voters as ‘temâ€"| perance cranks.‘ As a political blunâ€" der it is only equalled by McKenzie King‘s famous and costly, "not a five cent‘" speech of 1930.â€"Wiarton Canâ€" adianâ€"Echo. | We can knock it, And can block it, We can rap it And can scrap it, But let us advertise our town in L g,, _ 1___, 306 10w days this we a& reading, ‘reaping the her cousin‘s, Mrs Wm. Weir. Jr..G. L. McKay‘s labors: pr and Mrs Chas Pratt of 1 â€""*~The devotionat @xerâ€"| stock spent over the week end taken by Mrs Patterson, Ilm brother Mr Ed Pratt, ald and Mrs McPhersan | .. 2 just POLICIES FIRST OouR TOWN ".| Mr and Mrs in the funeral of few days with her Jack Styles . m _ _0 _ _ ~" ~~â€"PSure lesson and AMrs Copp offered prayer. Readings were given by Myrtle McDonald and Mrs Copp. Florence MacDonald sang a solo entitled "Does Jesus Care." The topic "Love the law of Christian livâ€" ing" was splendidly â€" taken by Mrs Heeney. After the close a contest was enjoyed. and all repeated John 3:16, in ui Minutes were read by Sec‘y and adopted. After the business Mrs tie read the scripture lesson and CopPp offered nravar Basan._ The Y. P. S. met in Friday evening Oct. 12 monthly meeting. The n * °2007 Crening Oct. 12 for their biâ€" monthly meeting. The new President Mrs. A. J. Hastie was in charge. The meeting opened with hymn 488, weusp Laaice e mt C I MISS Jean McGillivray of Bunessan spending a few days this week at | °* cousin‘s, Mrs Wm. Weir. f Rui e e n d 1 Sat There will be no services mere on Sunday next owing to the anniverâ€" sary services in Elmwood United church . phail may never enter Dr. Hall‘s hall but it is equally certain the doctor will not clamber up a certain rock garden terrace in Ceylon . A neighbor of ours claims her husâ€" | band‘s violin paying gives her nervâ€" ‘ous prostration. Too bad. Maybe he |could soothe her nerves with a saxaâ€" phone. C aRmR VE _ Om mne, an Cl a difficult matter to tell what is wrong with Germany. Judging by the portraits of Hitler and his Hitlerized assistants, its not | _A friend of ours was married two years ago. The first week of wedded | bliss he played only love songs. Now |he sits at the piano for hours and reels off death marches and dirges . "2CC@@2 Of their cousin, the late McKinney of Erin on Mondaw again, a girl once more will be takâ€" en at her face value. It‘s none of our business, but we think its about time for Father Time to discard his time glass for a speedâ€" ometer. It‘s quite agreed Station WNG may be translated Weather Not Good. Some prize fighters (not Durhunf pugilists) now demand their money before the fight. They‘ll be asking guarantees of safe conduct next. | Belief in miracles would be greatly strengthened if either attorneyâ€"genâ€" eral Roebuck or Colonel Drew would admit personal wrong doing in their present quarrel. At a university, honour comes to one by degrees. Why do we‘lo:;k .for. perfection in facial soaps, tooth brushes, motor cars, hockey players, race horses, and meals with scarcely a thought to perfection in man? Now it‘s your turn to answer. The fact that large diamonds are depreciating in value must be bad news to the glass trust. Now that skirts have become long Loans make poverty, and Poverty makes rags. Around The Circle Rags make paper Paper makes money Money makes banks Banks make loans CRAWFORD Jacques is spending a‘ Thos W ce MacDonald sang a Does Jesus Care." The e law of Christian livâ€" ndidly taken by Mrs _ the close a contest met in the church on sister in town McGirr attended that Miss Macâ€" , in unison. y and were ing, Nov. 8th at home of Mrs Fulton . Mrs Brown and assistants served a very tasty lunch which was thoroughâ€" ly enjoyed by all. Ihay, . _ _ ""NC° meeting opened by community Also son, Mr Kenneth Culbert, Thor-; singing followed by the creed in unâ€" old were guests at the home of Mr. ison. Several letters of corespondâ€" George Brown last week. ence from Head Office were read. _ The Oct. meeting of the Ladies It was decided at this meeting to Aid was held at home of Mrs George : have the quilt ready to quilt at the Brown with a large attendance. The | next meeting which will be held at scripture was read by Mrs Homer folâ€" the home of Mrs L. McLean. Rev. lowed by prayer. The work for the| Mr. Thompson spoke to us very niceâ€" afternoon was quilting and arrangeâ€" ly and his talk was much enjoyed by ments were made to make anothber, all. Mrs L. McLean gave a paper on having it ready to quilt at next pecl o od Wl 1 o OOY eaanlCOnnannseneamnmenmnin uauttatiie Mr Floyd Markle of Meaford was a welcome guest at his home here: arâ€" so paid a flying visit with other friends returning to Meaford Sunday, The anniversary service which was held Friday evening was a decided success. The program consisted of addresses by Revy, J. T Priest, Durâ€" ham; Rev, Heeney, Elmwood and A, C. MacDonald. Violin solos, Stanley Sharpe; vocal solos, Mrs C. McGirr, Verlie Mervyn and Miss Eva Redford. Recitations, Miss Gertrude Fisher, Miss Alma Anderson, Gordon Krautâ€" er, Mrs Edgar Boyce; readings by Mrs Priest, Loleta Mighton, Florence MacLean, Thelma Priest, Catherine McLean. vocal duet by Miss Florence | and R. MacDonald: Mr and Mrs Homâ€" er. Lunch was served at the close followed by prayer by Rev. Priest. Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs A. McDonald this week were Dr and | Mrs Covet and daughter Margaret â€" and Mrs Kenneth McKenzie of Kinâ€" . cardine; Mrs Holly of Sault St. Marie : MnsKrabe uo cla c el | _ Mr and Mrs Jas. McRonald, Mrs George Torry and son Clark, Mr and 'Mm A. C. MacDonald and Mrs Ful ton attended the anniversary servicâ€" es at Hampden Sunday . OCCET C20 CY en Mr A. E. Iiffe of Vancouver, B. C; the latter remaining over with his neice Mrs Porter for a time. Sunday visitors at the mhome of Mr and Mrs J. Porter were Mr and Mrs A. ‘Arnett of MceWilliams, Mr and Mrs Herb Allan, Zion; Mr Jno Jenâ€" kins of New Westminister, B. C. and Messrs. Chas. / ning and Leland « spent Sunday with Markle . Mrs Anchie Watson enjoyed afternoon with Mrs H Riddell. Mr and Mrs P family were Sun« Neil McLean‘s, _A telephone call on Tuesday mornâ€" ing conveyed to the Campbells the sad news that Mrs Campbell‘s brothâ€" erâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Donald McDougal, Paisâ€" ley, had passed away at an early hour We are glad to report Alec Campbell able to be up again. Miss Eagles, and Mr. Crawford Sharp spent an evening with the Ledâ€" ingham family. }‘ Mr and Mrs Art Mountain of Knox Normanby were Sunday visitors with the former‘s cousin Mr Peter Mountâ€" ain. _ Mr and Mrs J. Crutchley were dinâ€" ner guests of Mr and Mrs Lorne Mcâ€" Nally‘s on Sunday and in the afterâ€" noon entertained Mrand Mrs F. R. Oliver of Priceville. On Monday Misâ€" ses Lena Livingston and Mary Mcâ€" Gillivray, Crawford, Miss Dirstein of Elmwood, Mr and Mrs Cook and Miss Mary Skene spent a most enjoyable day at this home. ' 1 Rev and _ Mrs Beaudreau, Chaisâ€" worth, called on a number of their parishioners on Monday. Mr and Mrs John Corlett spent Sunday with the latter‘s sister Mrs Brown and family, Allan Park. Mrs R. Corleit, 0. Sound and Mrs John Corlett were visitors last week at Hugh Riddell‘s and Fred Heift‘s. Mr and Mrs Norman Proctor, Mr. Nelson Brice, 0. Sound were guests of Mr and Mrs John Corlett Friday evening. of Shelburne, also Mrs Riddell‘s sisâ€" ter, wiih husband and three childâ€" ren of Seaforth. Visitors at Mr Hugh Riddell‘s over the Thanksgiving week end were his sister Mrs Lindsay, with son Perry daughter Mrs Little , and two sons Miss Myrtle Lawrence, of Durham was the guest of her sister Mrs Ledâ€" ingham for a few days last week. Mrs D. A. Campbell was in Bruce, last week helping to nurse her brothâ€"| erâ€"inâ€"law who is in a very critical ; condition. | with muscular rheumatism in the back of his neck. We hope Alex will soon be well again. Sn nmeniet cxmaict d 4: .. s quilting and arrangeâ€" ly and his made to make another, all. Mrs L dy to quilt at next meetâ€"| current ev at home of Mrs Fulton. | humorous ; ind assistants served a contest an, MULOCK s P. Ledingham and Sunday visitors at Mr. Almond, Robt. Henâ€" Mr and Mrs Walter Dent, Toronto, Ormsby of Meafora Were week end visitors with Mr and a Mr and Mrs Wm. Mrs Wm. Bell. | Mr and Mrs Art Melntosh were at the home of Mrâ€"Yisitors the first of the week with her r were Mr and Mrs Parents Mr and Mrs L. McLean . ‘Williams, Mr and Mrs Wm Grasby, Durham spent a Zion; Mr Jno Jenâ€" 4@Â¥ the first of the week with her minister, B. C. and | daughter Mrs Macolm McKechnie . f Vancouver, B. C;| Mr and Mrs Louie Shildroth, Chesâ€" ng over with his 18y were recent visitors with relativ lin solos, Stanley , Mrs C. mil’l‘, Miss Eva Redford. Gertrude Fisher, Calvert of Pickâ€" R. Culbert, The Fisher to Sm CT7 mEBENDEH. aNCT Mr. Thompson spoke to us very niceâ€" ly and his talk was much enjoyed by all . lnl..lcl“nnvenp;peron current events. Mrs. Lauder gave a humorous reading. Mrs Heft put on a contest and at the close Mrs Atkinâ€" The monthly me Saugeen U. F. w at home of Mrs Mr Frank Irwin was successfully opâ€" erated upon and hope he will continâ€" ue to improve and soon be able to be home . Mr is laid up sciatica . ~Mr Herb Miller was a recent visitâ€" or with his friend Mr Dixon at Blair. Sorry to hear Mr Charlie Weppler is laid up with a severe attack of Mr and Mrs Arnold Noble Durham spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs L. McLean. The hum of the threshing is a thing of the past for ano®her year. Mr. Malcolm McKechnie finished the season early in the week at Mr. E. Vessie‘s . Mr Thomas and Norman Bell are spending a week with friends in Toâ€" ley were recent visitors with relativâ€" es at the Rocky. Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper of Egreâ€" mont were recent guests with Mr and Mrs Joe Crutehley . Mr Dan McDonald and son Ross of Hamilton spent a day this week with Mr and Mrs L McLean and other relâ€" atives . Ii Mrs E. Mcintosh is feeling some fbett,er although not just as well as |she might be. We hope she will soon | be herself again, and able to be out once more. ‘ three sons after her, which shortened the father‘s days. He was married in | Durham in 1875 to Miss Francis Mc ’Cuteheon of town. Mrs E. Dargave] ‘ of Dornoch is the only one of the Fa» ‘ier family. Mr and Mrs Angus Ma Chesley visited with the on Sunday afternoon . r Miss Margaret Vasey is on a visit s | home. She is not in very good health y | We hope for a speedy recovery that s | she may be able to go back to her â€" | school in Elora. â€"| Sorry Mr Bernard Sweeney is not improving as well as he would like. ) Mrs E. Dargavel received the acâ€" ) count of her brother, Edward Farâ€" * |ier‘s death, who died at his home in â€"| Hillman Michigan on Sept. 27th. B |Mr. Farrier had been ailing since ‘ | last spring about the time his son Earl was burned in his gas station, ‘‘ and never seemed to recover from | the shock. But was able to go around 'l’eeung much better. While eating / dinner with his daughter and famil; ','he was joking and said, "I think I‘ll ]u.ke a rest for awhile," and went to | his room. â€" After a short time Ais | daughter told the little grandaughter |to go and see how her grandpa was She came out sayin , "Grandpa won‘t 'lpuk to me." His daughter ran in . \He had passed away. Our sympathy goes out to his daughter and youngâ€" ‘est son, who are bereft of a loving ‘father and will be greatly missed by |all. Mr Farrier was an out standing “ngure in the community and enjoyed the friendship of & large circle of friends. He served in various townâ€" ship offices and also as county treas . Mr and Mrs Farrier celebrated their golden wedding in 1925, but the iong years of happiness were broken in a year when his wife died. Three sons and one daughter died before her, from which she never rallied, and OCT. 18, 1744 | Sound visited with Mr _A Mcintosh ‘and sisters. the_ card party on Friday night at Mr and Mrs Tim Casey‘s. Mr and Mrs Elmer Hatien spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel. ROCKY SAUGEEN . W. 0. cLus very pleased to hear meeting of the Rocky W. 0. Club was held Angus MacDonald of a dainty Dargavels $HMHOr«â€"â€"â€"10 CUSTOM CHOP Get our prices bet Eat Her Summer Gunn‘s PI WINDO w Phone No SAW & PLAN Orders ta Royal Hous *O Canad: Pilot 1934 JOH Keep in St Wili th oas leave thei T HE Has long b« peps you u Try it for :; and biliousn HEN JOHN FLO on V SUPER L1 (Â¥ eno Tl