PA P4" «t *4 % THE REVIEW, DURHAM Committee on economy in public finance by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. The study, as i}â€" lustrated by the chart, indicates that in 1913 the total sum expendâ€" ed by governments for ordinary purposes was equal to 50 per cent. of the farm value of all field crops in Canada. ~ In 191 Govern 216 per cent. of the value of all value of all fleld crops has been prepared by W. Sanford Evans and released for the National COUNTER CHECK BOOKS ~ T are _ " m® . ~"or â€"~©~" mAkEE _ ~ 1997 _ $552,000,000 ssns,qoo,ooo $425,000,000 $866,000,000 $920,000,000 DC-.-‘.M and HMeome Magazine ... 1yr. [_] Mational Home Monthly [] Maclean‘s (24 issues) 1 yr. Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls. Locally between Important Stations at which Excursi and Sat. OCT. 27th. Tickets are soid â€" Ask Ticket Agentâ€" Soe Handbilis. CANADIAN NATIONAL and all C.N.R. Stations SARNIA to BRAMPTON TO FOLLOWING STATIONS ON DATES SHOWN FRI. OCT. 26th OSHAWA.+ Port Hope, | Cobourg, Sat. OCT. 27th o TORONTO We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices study showing the comparison between the cost of Governâ€" Here is the amazing combination â€" low â€"“ m-‘-llll'mu. TRIP BARGAIN FAaARres h (Minioum Farese: Adult 7Go.; Child 40c.) o from DURHAM Por Fares, Transit Limits, Train Information, Tickets consult nearest Agent. How Canada Gets and Spends TRAVEL BY TRAINâ€"SAFETYâ€"SPEEDâ€"COMFORT TINCLUDING ALL BRANCH LINES NORTH TO 1913 THE DURHAM REVIEW offers <â€"+.â€"1 yr. ... . Apyr. â€"1yr. falls short by many millions of dollars of mesting the ordinary requirements of gorvarnsuents. Whereas in 1913 a sum equal to oneâ€"half the value of the field crops sufficed to meet ordinary government expenditures, a stagoe has now beer reached where the average value of all fleld erops As prices were exceptionally low and yield not high in 1931, another comparison is added. The average value of all fiekd arops for the 5 years, 1927â€"1991, intludâ€" ing three years of good prices, was $866,000,000, while the ordinâ€" ary expenditures of governments in 1931 were $920,000,000. § _ MAIL tions desired. Fill Gentlemen: I enclose $. .. COUPON three magarines checked ropay | io Irs Nevrore _ c«=lÂ¥e | syrear on a F. 3. Owen Sound, Durham, STREEY OR R 7.D. ..... Plcaneupudoflumuadmduc hthm magarines checked with a year‘s subscription Also to Chatham, I CARD OR THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all ne rs and friends ‘ for the many expresslons of kindness | shown in thisg our hour,of trouble and | sore bereavement. MAg. Bruce and Brown. A Litany of Thanks for us in 1934 was given by the leader and responded to by the girls in unison. Activity period followed. The meetâ€" ing closed with the singing of ‘Taps.‘ *vesevss us nes ob es ees 088 e 8 08e esossassessenesssescsces0es Mr and Mrs Clark of Durham spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W. Brown. Mr Chas Habermehl and Mr. Dougâ€" l2s Brigham of Hanover were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Habermehi. The Presbyterian Saugeen C.G.I. T. held their meeting on Tuesday evening Oct. 9 and opened by repeatâ€" ing the purpose. Business period followed and plans for future meetâ€" ings were made. During the devoâ€" tional period a paper on Thanksgivâ€" ing Today was given by Aileen Miss Elsie Morrison is spending a few weeks with friends in Durham. From Oct. 17 until Sat. Oct. 27th the people of Holstein and vicinity will have afforded them the opporâ€" tunity of procuring their winter supâ€" plies of General merchandise at the exiensive fire sale now in operation at the store of R. J. Arnill, who is offering bargains in commodities at prices previously unknown in Holâ€" stein . Mrs Hamilton visited friends in Toronto for a few days last week. se es e08 ce 8800 00 s a0 8 6 e 0 8 8 0+ Mr and Mrs Arthur Forbes of Mt. Forest visited her mother Mrs Hamâ€" ilton the first of the week. Mr. J. Myers passed away in the Mt. Forest hospital Sunday morning after a few days illness. The sympaâ€" thy of the community is extended to his relatives. Don‘t forget the dance put on by the Boosters‘ Club on Thursday, Oct. 18th. Music by Clifford Orchestra. Mrs Malcolm of Scotland is visitâ€" ing mer parents Mr and Mrs J. D. Roberts. Mr and Mrs Kevil and sons Jack and Ralph and Miss Jean Ellig of Toâ€" ronto spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs W. P. Ellis. Don‘t forget th Supper in the United on\Oct. 25th. The PresbXterian church anniverâ€" sary services will be held on Oct. 25 at 11 and 7.30, Wnd will be conducted by Rev. Mr. GMham. Recent guests wWith the Arnill famâ€" ily were Mr and Mrs W. Rounding and daughter Yvonne and Mr and Mrs Nolan Rounding. H OLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL ONTA TORONTO Dryden K‘on'oufDlltrwt."__ :--;;'I:-d’ l;l Melbourne McKay, Inweod and Irl and Mrs Murrey Wells and son Geo.| pleted recently. Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Bert Barber were Mr and Mrs James Mr and Mrs Harold Barber have commenced to move into their new two storey brick house, which is eâ€" quipped with hard and soft, hot and cold water taps, and bathroom equipâ€" men‘s and many other modern conâ€" veniences. We wish them many . years of good health to enjoy their newly | The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr and Mrs John Nelson in loss of their little daugher reâ€" cently. Interment was made in Maplewood cemetery. Mr Aibert Keller is busy building a cement silo. Mr Albert Morrison while down to Toronto from Sask. on church bus iness made a short visit over Thanks giving with relatives around Durham and attended the Thanksgiving sere ices and communion in Knox United (V:iurch, Durham. J Mrs. Mansfield Leeson is enjoying a few weeks visit with her husband‘s uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs Charles Leeson of the state of Indiana and with Doctor Fred and Mrs Leeson of the state of Wisconsin. ' He was married to Agnes Hamilton of 12th con., Egremont who went West 17 years ago. Of the union there survive two daughters: Nellie Mrs Holmes, Massachussets; and Jean, Mrs Smith, in the West. A daughter Mary died some years ago. Also there mourn three brothers and one sister; George, Durham; Charles of Collingwood; Peter of Mt. Forest; ' and Mrs Neil McFayden, (Nellie) of Owen Sound. All were in attendance at the funeral on Tuesday which took place from the Presbyterian church, interment being in Amos cemetery.| Dromore. Rev. Mr. Mcliroy had charge of the service. | | The late Mr. Bruce was the second son of the late James and Jane Bruce formerly of the 16th con. of Egreâ€" mont. He married Margaret Aberâ€" | deen a little over 30 years ago and reâ€" sided on the Bruce homestead where he was born until he moved to Holâ€" | stein 2 years ago. He was of a quiet ‘disposition, a good neighbor always ready to give a helping hand to those Mr Myers was a native of Dromore vicinity, born on the farm now ownâ€" ed by Alex Milne. In early youth, he apprenticed himself to Robert Renâ€" wick at his saw mill. From here he went to work in Wm. Petrie‘s flour mill, where he stayed many years. Later he was overseer and manager for a fishing club from Toronto and as well for a time conducted a flour and feed store in Holstein. The past few years he has sold lightning rods and fire extinguishers to many in the district. A wellâ€"known and respected citizâ€" en of Holstein passed away in Mt. Forest hospital, early Sunday mornâ€" ing last, in the person of James Myâ€" ers. While not the same man as preâ€" vious to a paralytic stroke five years ago, Mr Myers recovered sufficiently to go about the village and call upon friends. Early Thursday morning last on arising he went to his woodshed for wood to build the fire. It will nevâ€" er be known how he came to drop on the floor, but it is thought he must have stumbled and fallen be tween two boxzes. A weak spell must have overtaken him, for deceased lay in this condition until discovered earâ€" ly Sunday morning. He was rushed to Mt. Forest hospital, but too late for saving a life. He was 69 years of The funeral was held on Friday, Oct. 12 from the Presbyterian churâ€" ch. Services conducted by hig pastor Rev. Mr. McElroy. Interment in the family plot in Reid‘s cemetery. The pall bearers were six of his old neighâ€" bors of the 16th con. namely T. Reid D. Eocles, A. Merchant, C. Schenk, G. Alles and T. Ellis. Those left to mourn his loss are his widow and 2 brothers, Wm. who resided in the home and James of Kamloops, B. C. There passed away on Wednesday morning Oct. 10th a little after six o‘clock, at his home in Holstein, David Bruce in his 72 year. Presbyterian in religion, faithful to his church, seldom was his place vaâ€" cant until weakness overcame him. He Ahad been in failing health some months but was always able to be aâ€" round and was only 3 weeks confined to bed before his death. He bore his suffering with patience to the end. THE DURHMHAM REVIEW VARNEY JAMES MYERS OBITUARY DAVID BRUCE 1 aes Aeaeveemnely mmmmuummn.. cher and feeder. _ While at the Provincial Plowing Match, Mr A. A. McMillan, chief of the Sheep Division, Ottawa, intimatâ€" ed that their Branch was very desirâ€" ous of having Grey County farmers put in a number of lambs for feeding purposes this winter. The lambs are brought in from the Western ranches udmtedqnathhahhyOm tario farmers. The lambs are disposâ€" FEEDER LAMBS FROM THE west In competition with fourteen other counties the Grey Boys stood 7th, A. Shaw winning the fifteenth prize. Accompanying these boys as coach es were Messrs Vernon Barber, 0. Sound; Peter McCallum, O. Sound ; Harry Breen, Tara; and James Reid, Woodford. > The boys did well and Grey County ceriainly appreciates their efforts. PROVINCIAL PLOWING MATCH Grey County was represented at the Provincial Plowing Match held last week on Mary Vale Farms, by the following boys: Arnold Shaw, of Tara, R. R. 2 Derby Tp.; Jack Coulâ€" ter, 0. Sound, R. R. 3, Derby Tp.; Alex Reid, Woodford, Sydenham Tp. Elmer Minke, Sullivan Tp. was spare. OEPT. OF AGRCULTURE The neighbors from Mcinnis‘s east enjoyed a social evening on Friday with their new neighbors Mr. and Mrs E. Barfoot. | Sincere sympathy is extended to the wife and other relatives of the |late Mr. David Bruce, who for many | years was a respected resident of . this locality. |\ On Monday evening Oct 8th Mr. and Mrs. Alex Drimmie celebrated | the 40th anniversary of their marâ€" |riage. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom of forty years | were present and spent an enjoyable social time together. Miss Josephine Connelly spent'! Thanksgiving with her people here. | Don‘t forget the Egremont ploughâ€" ing match at Brown Bros. farm Holâ€" stein on Oct. 17. Miss Isabel Munroe returned to her home in Hamilton accompanied by Miss A. Baird and Mr. Donald Mcâ€" Innis. They spent Thanksgiving with the Munroe family. ‘and family in their sad bereavement. Miss Sadie and Lenore Davis visi(â€" _ed Sunday at home of their sister, Mrs Wm. Kirby of Orchard and atâ€" ‘tended the anniversary services. |__Mr Jack Long of Orangeville spent the week end at his home here. Mr. J. McGillivray of Toronto and little daughter, Violet spent Thanksâ€" giving with his parents Mr and Mrs Malcolm McGillivray. Mr and Mrs Arch McEachern spent the holiday at his home here. Mrs Alex _ Ross and Bert spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross of Fergus. Harold Bilton who was engaged during the summed months with Mr Moses Ellis, has returned to his home here. Milton Schenk is at present a guest in his parental home. Miss Ethel Alles spent a few days with her sisters in Toronto. Earl Ross, Toronto was a week end end guest at his home here. Mr and Mrs M. Hooper, North Egremont, and Mr and Mrs Peter Cornish, Orchard, were recent guests with Mr and Mrs Milford Bilton. Mr and Mrs John Alles visited with her parents at Meaford. Mr and Mrs Murray Henderson and family of Guelph also Mr Gordon Henderson who is attending collegâ€" late in Guelph spent Thanksgiving with their parents Mr and Mrs Alex Henderson. Mrs Alex Henderson is spending a few days this week at Durham hosâ€" pital visiting her sister, Miss Fettes. Miss Fettes and Harry Scales of Dunham hospital called at Alex Henâ€" derson‘s lately. also Mrs James Hay of Egremont and Swinton Park. Rev. J. C. Caley of Lucknow’ visited at the home of Mr J. C.| Queen last week end. | Mr and Mrs George Hooper visited | on Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. Kerr.‘ z Mrs Albert Sprung and daughter Rebecca and son Allan of Toronto, with Mrs Robert Lewis of Orchard,| visited on Sunday with Mrs J. Eden.| Mrs Lena Geddes is spending this week with friends in Mt. Forest. Mr Thomas Henderson has gone to Toronto where he has secured a posâ€" ition. Mr and Mrs Bothwell of Guelph, visited Thomas Reid‘s last week. The sympathy of the neighborhood ALLAN‘S CORNERS YEOVIL MAPLE _ ... _\ "7meC on brakes and nar rowly missed crashing into animal driver The two sons of Clayton H u of Hanover were returning home one night recently at 9.30, along south ull’. Mnck, when a large deer, with a wide spread of horns \ ever a fence in front of car h. list. trar does not himself prepare, up, any preliminary list, He The entirely new lists to be made !up this fall, both in urban and rural icom;!imencles, will be known as basâ€" ic lists. The Act provides that, in ;sucoesslve years â€" hereafter, these llist,s will be revised by adding or striking off, of names by the regisâ€" !trar. Any person seeking to have his name put on the list will sign an apâ€" gplication. If he cannot appear in perâ€" son, he can send the application with another elector. If the registrar has loubt about an applicant‘s qualificaâ€" tion, he can require him to appear in person, and if he does not do so, the application is refused. Any elector can give notice to strike names off the odd list. These parties will be notified and if they do not appear beâ€" foretheregiumthelrnlnunol. In these annual revisions the regisâ€" V CC PouP ue adaes s s | they do not do this, their names go Iofl'. This might happen to many peoâ€" | ple who did not get the notice beâ€" cause they were out of townâ€"comâ€" merncial travellers, railway men, varâ€" ious classes of inspectors, and others. And those who do not appear at the ‘court of revision cannot appeal to *the county court judge, as they forâ€" Mrrly could.. ‘ In rural constituencies there will be no houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass. There will be only one enumerator for each polling division. He will make up a preliminary list, and in so doing may make enquiries or may secure inforâ€" !mntion from any sources that he ‘thinks proper. This preliminary list 1wm be posted up in certain publlci places, and the enumerator will afterâ€" 'wards hear applications, on -peclfled‘ days and at specified places, to put: 'names on or strike names off the lllt.f ‘ Rural electors must see that their names are on the preliminary lhu' ‘that are posted up, or have them put | on at the revision by the enumerator. | If that opportunity is neglected there! is no furtherchance of getting on the list. The enumerator may refuse to put an applicant‘s name on the list, | in which case the applicant, if he is | qualified, must make oath on a wrlt-' ten form and have it vouched for on another form. Boh in urban and in rural registration, appeals will go to the judge only in cases that were in dispute at the revision of the lists , The entirely new lists to be made ‘ At the court of revision held by the registrar, names that have been omâ€" itted can be placed on the list. But names can also be struck off. Any elector can dispute the qualifications of any number of people whose names were put on the list by the enumerators. Notices are to be sent to those people ‘before the registrar and prove their qualifications. If Both in urban and rural constituenâ€" cies, the lists compiled by the enumâ€" erators will be posted up in the post office or in other public places. The electors should examine those lists and see that their names are includâ€" ed and that thep are properly spelled. If they are not there, the elector‘s last chance is to appear at the reviâ€" sion of the lists by the registrars or enumerators, the dates for which are publicly announced. 6+ Last year dll feeders made considâ€" erable profit and the ranchers also reâ€" ceived a fair price for their lambs. With so much roughage in Grey County, the local Department of Agr. The new act provides many restricâ€" tions for the purpose of preventing names from going on the lists, that should not be there. But these reâ€" strictions, unless the individual elâ€" ectors are very alert, will keep off the lists a great number of people who are fully qualified to vote. It is expected that Mr A. A. Mcâ€" Millan will be in the county next week relative to this matter. Farâ€" mers desiring lambs should get in communication with the Grey County Branch of Agriculiure, Markdale, at Preparing Basic Voters‘ List, Electors Must See Name On feels it would be good business our farmers to try out this fee The preparation of entirely new Dominion voters‘ listsâ€"which will be the lists used at the next Federal elâ€" ectionâ€"started on Monday and conâ€" tinues to October 23rd. There are many changes in the way this will be done, both in urban and rural conâ€" stituencies, as the result of legislaâ€" tion passed at the last session. The attention of all qualified electors to these changes is required in order that their names may not be left off the lists. mt . Nee oi applications to correct the old NARROWLy ce for their 12Mb8» | pogp roughage in GreY | gup, Department of AE&T> | ing e good business for ber Our that Mr A. A. lc-|‘u ] in the county BOXt) ons ESCAPED to Mcuill are R ko ln} heaei «Pss m ks %;:r | > <»;§ per | Voo_ Wwhaa e with| ¢ > C y ce e R in 1 ~3> _ the | â€" We $A > T Vov 2E s _ 4. AtL, â€" IOUCUOING® tive â€"engineer working out of Lethbridge. posponed for two weeks was held on Sunday. The program prepared for the day was followed. Miss Ha Barâ€" bermdonoottheocdvfll'"‘d' ings and Douglas Halliday the other. ents and all that we have must be consecrated to God, but first of all we must give our hearts to Jesus; with out it, all our giving will profit us nothing. The scripture says "Not evâ€" eryone who saith unto me Lord, Lord shall be saved, but he that doâ€" eth the will of my Father which is in heaven," and our God will accept nothing but our wholeâ€"hearted serâ€" vice. iMr and Mrs Wm. Wallace of town visited Sunday at the Wallace, home and attended service at Knox. the meeting. Mr and Mrs C, McAlister and Miss T. E Byers spent Sunday evening at Mr and Mrs A. Marshalls. Mr Milton Aitkens, Holstein spent an evening recently with Mr Bert Watson . Mrg Jno. Marsball and Mrs. T. Walâ€" lace visited on Friday with Rev, Mr. and Mrs; Honeyman and attended the W.M.S. Thankoffering meeting in Our pastor gave an address on "OUT all for God." Our strength and talâ€" Miss Barbara Marshall, town, spent last week at Mr Albert Marshall‘s and visited with friends in the neighâ€" borhood . The W.M.S., the Y.W.A. and the Mission Band met in the church on Thursday afternoon of last week with sided. Mrs C. McAlister gave a paper on India and Mrs Mearns a reading work. Misses Harriet and Ann Wilâ€" ton sang a duet. Miss Susie Marshall which lunch was served by the Y. of M. Laramee, foreman shipper, Stores Department Angus Shops, Montreal who is awarded the three year scholarship. Those going to McGill are Reside MceCallum, son _ of _ Mrs i. Beatrice Mcâ€" % w4 $2 â€" Callum, clerkâ€" [ 5 in the auâ€" ‘;gif;\ @54 _ ditor of freight .~~~~~~~ Uipy‘ t e 1e â€" §~‘2¢ ‘;4,&.&%’ CCÂ¥ graph receipts e -;1? se office, Montâ€" Gs . EW real; David 3y . B. W. Peid, son a re J e a n Marie Laraâ€" mee, bacheâ€" lor of arts of St. Mary‘s Colâ€" lege, and son McGill cover one year Faculty of Arts and f« in chemical, civil, m or electrical engineering or five years in a r chitecture. e That held at L‘Ecole des Hautes #a Etudes Comâ€" C merciales is for three years. ; * way employees in Montreal, Winnipeg and Lethbridge have been _ awardâ€" J. M. Laramee D. B. Reid ons of Canadian Pacific Railâ€" KNOX CORNERS 18, 1934 of D. B. Reid, m a c hbinist in the Wesâ€" ton Shops, Winâ€" mnipeg; and Alâ€" bert Grant Asâ€" plin, son of C. P. R. locomoâ€" of the W.M.S. people. "Auld Lang 8y by the National Anthe: very pleasant entertai close. The ladies then s tiful lunch. Prodeeds x Noble, Howard Grierso Donald, Elsie Ewen, Bil Jack Chapman; readir lamb and Florence Mc mental music by Miss 4 and Mrs, Murray Ritchi Noble. A duet was givi Lois and Phylis Wilsq solos by Mrs. M. Wilsc ler and Wellie Noble. Lean and Charlton wer A humorous play enti Maw Off" was given t in tik al 10 beer tusu riding tra The township counci year to crush gravel to the roads by truch ing done at a cost wh met by team labor. abled the council to rate. To a certain ext be the old argument versus hand labour. â€" Voters‘ Lists Complet Mo Municipal rumbling old township of Bent to our ears, and the . there will be a scra meeting at the end â€" Anniversa: Serv Glenelg Baptist chur Oct. 28th and 29th. ; on Sunday, tor . He and Mrs Homer wil music. Come y t« Monday at 8 \p.m.,. and supper f wing ed for the smallysum ren and 25¢ for\ adu! pecting you, as this | thourd m« Hanover‘s Relief Bil aCCOoUur n the n th J Un ough only about h Durham, is payin ur times Durham‘ oot ad h M\ 44 The Knox Young 1 M YOL. L A d P H Calder‘s t1 FREE . ‘ World‘s Fail with a purcha any Nyal p age of Turtle display in W Cigarett ty al « totalled th Chu vening M Pu passed i U4 ugd hel ted y in At