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As a tribute to Premier Hepburn, the Mayor of St. Thomas has sucâ€" cessfully asked for the letter H on the 1935 auto markers, for Elgin County. That‘s fine, but some disâ€" missed politicians might think an H marker stood for Hydro. A German inventor who conceived the idea of flying to Mars, died in abâ€" jJect poverty the other day. He was the father of 21 children which exâ€" pleins the previous sentence. Hon. MacKenzie King, visiting in ‘ Guelph Paris, said he had no comment on from a the resignation of:Hon. H H. Stevens. like a We can now look for a five hour father. speech in parliament on this mbject‘ from the Liberal chieftain. Some BENEDICTION â€" Rev. J. T. Pricst Anyone desirous of depositing a wreath is respectfully requested to do so at this time. ROLL CALL â€" Comrade C. H. Dariing. ORDER OF sERvICE * HYMNâ€""O God our Help in Ages Past." PRAYERâ€"Rev. A. B. Gowdy. NEW TESTAMENT LESSONâ€" Rev.7: verses 9â€"17â€"Rev. W. H. Smith ADDRESS â€" Rev. J. Thompson. * DEPOSITING OF WREATHS. Anyone desirous of depositing a wreath is resnactfnllvy rammactad MEMORIAL SERVICE atT THE MONUMENT, MILL 3T., DURKHAM Sunday, Nov. 11th, at 10 a. m. JOHN M. LEDINGHAM CALDWELL MARSHALL WM T. MeALLISTER PERCY MeKECHNIE JAMES GORDON COUTTS WILLIAM GADD GEBO. HALLIDAY WM. GEO. HOPKINS JESSE HUGHES REG. A. KELLY WM. ROBT. ARMSTRONG PERCY ROY BRYAN ROBT. WM. BURGESS ROY GRAHAM CALDER THOS. A. REMEMBRANCE DAY, OUR GLORIOUS DEAD transmitter. In ten minutes, neighbours came twenty stromg and soon had the fire under control. They had been notified by the opatator through whose quick grasp of the situation, the Shepherd farmbouse was saved. C. H. SHEPHERD discovered fire in his home. It was making rapid headway. He managed to reach the telephone and gasp his story into the LAUDER One thing of which there is no doubt. Hon. H. H. Stevens had and | still has the attention of the public. | He was doing something which need-: ed to be done, and we doubt if there are many men in public life who would dare dig where he has been | sinking his spade. | Some person slipped a bottle of liquor in a car at Caledonia, the car being billed to the stricken districts of Saskatchewan. The bottle got broken althought it was intended for a droughtâ€"stricken area. ities in th + Fifteen women and children in C t Oe o Oe it e tae PaSt nBurisiticcat6i eA t c o mns ow Guelph were counted stealing coal from a car on a railway siding. Looks NO NEW TAXES, BR like a case of everybody works but STATES PREMIER HEPBURN father. | ~The 1985 session of the Ontario . $ C & |legislature will begin about the midâ€" Some person slipped a bottle Of gie pf February, the customary time, liquor in a car at Caledonia, the car Premier Mitchell F Hepburn said last bei bil ri :mi ledhto the stricken dismct’,week. There never had been any sugâ€" of Saskatchewan. ‘The bottle EOt yestion the Session would be delayed broken althought it was intended for until the following month, he added. ® drot:ght-st:lcken.area.. C | He also gave assurance the cusâ€" | | | tomary financial report, released to One thing of which there is no the public near the close of the fiscal loubt. Hon. H. H. Stevens had andij Nov. 1, would be published, till has the attention of the public. | th w;h & litt.le later in. the seuon" Je was doing something which need-’ "We want the people to know just| d to be done, and we doubt if there where we stand," he said re many man in nuklHa H .1l » & but we know a lot of farmers who have put a good deal of money in herds which they will never get A farmer in Quebec lost a wallet with $150 in it, and found later a cow had eaten it. That may be unusual, WM. GEO. P. WILLIS HARRY STANLEY WILLIS ESDON M. WOLFE Died as result of service JOSEPH CAIN CHAS. HAVENS RONALD GILES FERGUSON WATSON Reveille. ROBT. W. MecMEEKIN STANLEY MeNALLY ROBT. PUTHERBOUGH JAS FOSTER SAUNDERS EARLE VOLLETT JAMES W. WALLACE JAMES WARMINGTON GEORGE WEBBER JOHN WEIR *This is an actual incident. Is that dark horse for the Conserâ€" | vative nomination in Greyâ€"Bruce one | of these three: Exâ€"Warden Herb Corâ€" lett of Proton Township, Dr. Brad | Jamieson of Durham, or our own genâ€" ‘ial and popular Walter Brown of Chesley. There are more than Dr. Hall and Miss Macphail who would | like to have an inside tip.â€"Chealey‘ | Enterprise. ( H When Harold Wilson, of Inge: won the speedboat race for the 1 ident‘s Cup, before a crowd of a dred thousand spectators in Was! ton, D. C., all Canadian lover sport were justly proud of t young fellowâ€"countryman. But . a few Canadians are aware of fact that Harold refused to run boat on Sunday the day set for A Real Sport A doctor claims that apple pie conâ€" tains only oneâ€"quarter the amount of vitamin C contained in raw apple. You can‘t scare us mis‘er. We‘ll have to eat just four times as much apple pie in future.â€"Walkerton Heraldâ€" Times. share in beer and wine profits, "to pave the way for imposition of an inâ€" come tax." § The Premier also said definitely the Government was "not contempâ€" lating imposing any additional. taxes on the people of Ontario." He denied suggestion municipalities had been relieved of their share in highway costs and had ‘been permitted to a little bit at any rate the burden of the taxpayer. For the time there apâ€" pears to ba no magic method whereby to brighten the future of municipal taxâ€"paying, except by careful expendâ€" iture and avoiding the reckless piling up of future debts that characterized so many municipalities in the past. one good thing that has come out of the depression. Our taxes are so hard to pay that we can no longer igâ€" nore them. Then the first thing we do, is to criticize. We are all good at criticizing. _ And it‘s all right if we can keep it on a constructive basâ€" is. Most municipal councils are tied down by debenture debts that have been piled up in the past and that demand heavy payments every year for principal and interest. But there isn‘t much that can be done aboui it at the moment except to be as econâ€" omical as possible, thereby lightening | These are the days when municiâ€" | palities require to pare their estimâ€" ates to the bone, to kecp within the limits of the taxpayers‘ capacity to meet expendi.ures. There is no fun being a town councillor and c¢ften it ig the case, that brickbats rather than boquets are thrown at them. The citâ€" izens should be a unit with the Counâ€" _cil in working for the town‘s progress and should be individually interested in seeking any improvement they can make, whither by word or deed. The Collingwood Enterpriseâ€"Bulletin is giving money prizes for the best six letters to their paper on ideas that will help Collingwood to a better conâ€" dition. Enlarging on this topic, the St Marys Journal Argus says: "Munâ€" icipal affairs in our towns, cities and townships are attracting more interâ€" est than they used to receive. That‘s 1DEAs To IMPROVE YouRr TOwWN ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO Cbe Aurium Artiw C. RAMAGE & SON. Editors and Proprietors Ingersoll, the Presâ€" of a hunâ€" Washingâ€" lovers of of _ their But only the Accounts totalling $592.13 were passed, also $91.33 to County Grey| for half cost indigent patients in the hospital. | Clerk Willis read the report of Dr. Smith, M.O.H., stating dairies, the creamery, and slaughter houses to be in a satisfactory condition, and the Public School in fAirstâ€"class saniâ€" tary condition. & The treasurer‘s report _ showed $17,393.74 of 1934 taxes paid in to date, of aroll of slightly over $83,000 This is $13 only less than at same now all O. K. Durham Council had a quiet sesâ€" sion on Monday with routine busiâ€" ness only. Chairman McGowan of the Board of Works reported a satisfactory job of new sidewalk at Smith‘s garage. New fire hose and equipment are Mr. Cooper in his general remarks states that during the past week apâ€" proximately 6 inches of snow has covâ€" ered the entire county, most of which had disappeared at the time of writâ€" ing. This has had the effect of reâ€" plenishing the water supply in the county as well as making plowing: easier. Mr. Cooper says that a considerâ€" able quantity of hay has been purchâ€" ased, but some farmers still hold large quantilies. Barley has been a good paying crop this year, with the yields running from 50 to 60 bushels to the acre and prices varied for malting barley from 60 to 70 cents. One farmer is said to have sold 1200 bushels . 1 The condition of fall wheat is reâ€" ported to be excellent, recent rains having been very beneficial. There is still about 40 % of the fall plowing to be done, and there have been some requesis by farmers for plowmen in order to get the work done. out of cattle at the present time. With regard to the crops which have come under his observation he states that about oneâ€"half of the turnips are still in the fields, while his informaâ€" tion is that some po‘atoes still reâ€" main unharvested. Mr T Stewart Cooper, Agricultural Representative for Grey, in his semiâ€" monthly report to the Department of Agriculture regarding conditions in the county, states the cattle situation is most disappointing to the farmers as prices are such that it is imposâ€" sible to make anything worth while ; The generation who watched the t Old Mechanics‘ Institute gradually deâ€" y velop into the Public Library, as we know it, will be interested in a very _ special sense in the statistics which ° show that in 1933 there were 637 pubâ€" t lic libraries in Canada. This figure is E not inclusive of branch libraries in ; the larger cities or travelling of o hâ€" er libraries of a special type. In all . 18 libraries had been added in two E years to the aggregate of 1931. In _ the same period the number of booksl f on public library shelves has been inâ€" ‘ creased by about 250,000, and the cirâ€" _ culation by about 1,220,000 volumes., f The number of borrowers has grown to 1,100,923, or about 10 % of the _ population of Canada. _ Ontario last year had 468 libraries; Saskatchewan 41; British Columbia, 31; Quebec, 25 | Alberta, 22; Manitoba 21 Nova Scotia 15; New Brunswick, 9; Yukon, 3 and Prince Edward Island 2. They are largely to be found in urban centres. !The expenditure per capital of the population by these librarios for books, periodicals and binding in 1931 averaged in all Canada 12 cents and in 1933 10 cents, while the Yukon spent 49 cents; Saskatchewan 15¢; Ontario, 13¢; Alberta, 13¢; British Columbia, 9¢; Manitoba, 5¢; New Brunswick, 4¢c, and Quebec, 3 cents | last year.â€"Mail and Empire. I? FARM CoNDiTIONS TOWN CounNnciL mEeTt monpay THE DURHAM REVIEW Growing in Popularity. times were good they would not be in a condition today of want. The old idea of saving something for a rainy day is wise, and the present generaâ€" tion should get it into their heads. The Governor of Barbados, when . opening the Legislature recently, reâ€" commended the setting up of a tund! against hard times. Joseph recomâ€". mended the very same thing to Pharâ€". oh when he told him to save corn for seven years when it was a good crop.: That advice given thousands of years ago was sound and is good advice toâ€" day. If the tens of thousands on reâ€" lief now had saved a little when Wisdomâ€"Old and New. in which the air of this continent is so cluttered up with raucous anneunâ€" cing of Sunday games, the‘story of Harold Wilson, _ worldâ€"champion speedboat racer, comes like a breath from the hills and the sea. â€" New Outlook . THROUVGHOUT GREY | gist. "That will be seventyâ€"five cents." The druggist looked at the sheet of note paper which she handed him, and without waiting for her explanâ€" ation, went into his dispensary and returned a few minutes later with a bottle which he handed over the doctors‘ letters, however NO TROUBLE WHATEVER An invitation to dinner had | sent to the newly set‘led practitic In reply the hostess received an solutely illegible letter. *"I must know if he accepts or jects." she declared. "If I were voN" moosses® in. A number from this district attendâ€" ed the concert and dance given by the Agricultural Society Tuesday evening in the Town Hall, and all reâ€" port a good time. Miss Dorothy Peart of Traverston, is spending a few days with her grandparen‘s . Miss A. Copeland of Swinton Park is visiting this Week with her friend Mrs Clarence Robinson. Mrs W. Scarf, Toronto visited with relatives in the community recently. Mr and Mrs Thos. Liddle, Walker ton, called on Misses M A and E E Edge one day last week. Miss Reta Glencross, Angus, spent the week end at her parental home. The Ladies‘ Aid of Durham Presbyâ€" terian church met at home of Mrs. McPherson on Friday afternoon Novâ€" ember 2nd. In the absence of the President, Mrs. McKechnie, Mrs. Burâ€" gess, second viceâ€"president, presided. Business was first disposed of then the meeting took a social turn. Each member invited a guest. The program ecnsisted of a piano solo by Mrs. Gowdy, a duet by Mrs Gowdy and‘ Mrs. Howell accompanied by Mrs Harding, 2 solos by Miss E. Ledlng-] ham accompanied by Miss Charlton | a reading by Mrs J. Alexander, solo? by Mrs Giles with Miss Renwick at| the piano, a piano solo by Miss Charl-’ ton. Afternoon tea was served from an attractive table with Mrs W. Kel-i ler pouring tea. . A mesting of Knox Church young people was held Tuesday night, Nov. 6th. Barbara Ritchie had the topic "Enrichment through companionship". Mr. Smith and George Hay led the discussions on ‘Friends.‘ A duet was given by Mary and Esther Bourne. _ At the Presbyterian Young People‘s ‘meetlng, the scripture lesson was takâ€" en by Kathleen McFadden. A very pleasing solo by Elsie Ledingham followed, and Mr Gowdy gave a papâ€" er on "Why I am a Presbyterian‘ which was followed by questions askâ€" ed by the class. Instrumentals were given by Bob Gray and Frank Ritchie on the violins and accompanied by Lewis McCombe on the piano. Prny-{ er by Elizabeth Harding closed the’ meeting . Owen Sound. Next Sunday, Pastor Arthur Homer! the new minister of Mulock church.f will preach both moming and evenâ€"| ing, and Mr. Priest will take services at Mulock and Glenelg North. For| last two Sundays, special ev;n‘olls-‘ tic and revival messages will be giv-' en by Rev. L. E. Begg, B.A. of Wiarâ€" ton, and Rev. R. G. Quiggin, B.A. of| GHIRCHES Mr. Baggett is a good singer, and contributed several numbers during the services. The pastor Rev. J. T. Pries:®, preached at Listowel. rivers of living water:"â€"those whose lives like rivers exert an influence for good all along the way. In spite of dreary weather, good congregaâ€" tions greeted the preacher both mornâ€" ln‘ and evening. In the evening Mr. Baggett spoke on I Corinthians 15:3, "Christ died for our sins," and made a stirring appeal to forsake sin and seek the Saviour. . _The Durham Baptist Church is stressing Evangelism during Novemâ€" iber. Evangelistic and Revival mesâ€" sages are being presented by four Pastorâ€"Evangelists. Last Sunday Rev IC. Stanley Baggett, Listowel, preachâ€" ed in the morning on "Choked Chanâ€" mels." He spoke on Christians who have power in their lives, and those who have not. There is the man who came to Jesus at night, Nicodemus, whose timidity made him powerless to work for Jesus. There are some like the resurrécted Lazarus who are bound hand and foot with the graveâ€" clothes of the old life. And then there is the man of whom Jesus spoke, "He that believeth in Me, ag the scripture saith, from within him shall flow Special Services, Baptist Cb. _were you" suggested the husâ€" "I should take it to the drugâ€" Druggis‘s can always read the EDGE HILL ‘led practitioner. received an abâ€" !s distinctly harmful to any type of wire fence. Zinc melts at a comparaâ€" tively low temperature and the heat from burning grass or weeds is often sufficient to scorch . the protective coating and will probably shorten by several seasons the useful life of the famam se one o COCH Td the fall of the year to "burn out the fence rows" to get rid of harmful weeds and insects. This, no doubt, is & good policy from those standpoints, but it should be kept in mind that it is distinctly harmful to any type of wire fence. Zinc melts at a comparaâ€" tively low tembarahHinm ana i1. " CC fernery. Mr for the gifts spent in dan Injurious to Wire Miss Clara Jacques tion made of a visited recently with friends in Egreâ€" mont. A number from this neighborhood took in the fowl supper put on by the Orange brethren in the hall Monday night. On _ Friday night a reception was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Atchison in honor of Mr and Mrs Arâ€" thur Lawrence, who were â€" recently married. ‘The address was read by Mr and Mrs Thos. Bell and childâ€" ren and Mr and Mrs Geo. Bell and daughter spent over the week end with their brother Dr. Bell at Alvinâ€" Mr and Mrs REd. Pratt and family have moved to the house recently vaâ€" cated by Mrs Wm. Hargrave. Mr and Mrs Thos. Bell and childâ€" of Mrs Fulton. | es« Mr and Mrs Sam Smith of Bur-; \ goyne visited this week with Messrs. * Geo. and Robert Mighton and Irwin The annual Brown. Little Miss Joyce Homer, who was seriously ill last week, we are pleas ed to state is well on the way to re covery . l A very enjoyable Halloween masâ€" querade was given in the Baptist parâ€" sonage, Tuesday evening, under the < auspices of the B.Y.P.U. A large numâ€" ber of young people present, about half of them masked, : representing goblins, ghosts, and pioneer days cauâ€" sing a great deal of merriment, durâ€" ing the grand march. Prizes were won by Loleta Mighton and Earl Andâ€" erson. Contest prizes went to Florenâ€" ce and Gordon McLean, Loleta and Erma Mighton, Earl Anderson and Frank Sharpe. Nearing 11 o‘clock, pumpkin pie, sandwiches and cake were served. Scripture reading and prayer by Mr. Homer at the close. The next meeting will be held on Thursday evening, Nov. 8 in charge of Hugh McLean, Devotional convenâ€" er. Mr and Mrs Wm A very agreeable time was spent at the school last Friday night wheng a Halloween masquerade took place‘ and an enjoyable program was disâ€" pensed under candle light and jack‘ â€"oâ€"lanterns. | We have had our squaw winter and our indian summer. The real thingv will be on its way shortly. The farm ers are getting a fair chance of havâ€" ing their fall plowing finished up and the turnips in e‘er it freezes up. | the funeral of the late Mr. Fred Shaus of Ayton on Monday afternoon Master Lawrence Schenk has been very ill and under the doctor‘s care the past week. Mr. Wm. Fritz and Master Howard Kraft were patients in the Hanover Memorial Hospital last week, reâ€" turning home Friday to recuperate. Mrs. L. McLean spent Saturday with her daughter Mrs Art Mcintosh at Dornoch. Mrs James McCrae spent a couple of weeks with her mother at Lion‘s this week. A quilt is to be quilted: gixty happy years of wedded bliss at this mee‘ing which is to be donat with the groom Mr. Thomas Bailey of ed locally. | Hanover, at 85 years, hearty and hapâ€" Mr and Mrs Gordon McCracken py, erect in bearing and walk unslowâ€" were week end visitors with her parâ€" ed, right clear complexion, which he ents Mr and Mrs Neil McLean. |\attributes to the constant use of cold Mr and Mrs Norman Koch with water and possessed of a wonderful Mr Claude and Miss Betty also Mr. memory. His bride in her 79th year and Mrs Earl Morrow all of Kitchenâ€" and while her health is slightly im er were week end guestg with Mr and paired, she joined heartily with her Mrs Harold McKechnie. , husband in Friday evening‘s celebra Mrs James Buchan and daughter tion in Speer‘s Hall, Hanover, when Alvira of Clifton Springs spent a 125 friendg gathered to celebrate this couple of weeks with her mother Mrs diamond anniversary. . Presentation John Vessie and other relatives here.| boquets, shaded lanterns with orange Mr and Mrs Duncan McQuarrie and and black streamers falling softly son Peter were week end visitors at from the lights, made a striking se Mr and Mrs Dan McDonald‘s, Alderâ€" ting for the bridal party, whose table shot. Mr. Ross McDonald who had near the entrance, was decked with spent three weeks with Mr. Peter shaded mums, candles and a tiered McQuarrie returned home with them. wedding cake. Mrs Eliza Tiffany, Dornoch, h“; During the evening, Mr. Harve; moved in with her sister Mrs Jerry gmith, a Toronto radio artist, contrib Allord for the winter months. | nted several vocal numbers. The Mr and Mrs Gordon McCracken were week end visitors with her parâ€" ents Mr and Mrs Neil McLean. The U.F.W.O. will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs L. McLean on Friday afernoon of this week. A quilt is to be quilted at this mee‘ing which is to be donatâ€" ed locally. ~!ara Jacques and the presentaâ€" nade of a china cabinet and y. Mr. Lawrence thanked all ° gifts and a few hours were in dancing and cards. GREEN GROVE ROCKY SAUGEEN welcome guest at the i:ome McGaffin of Sunningdale MULOCK HAMPDEN the advice is given in Weir and family locality attended by Mr ar spent a rresident, Mrs Wm. MceCulloch and Sec‘y. Mrs George Turnbull were re turned to office for another | year Other officers are: Vice Pres:, Mrs Ben Coutts; Press reporter, Mrs. 1 A. Reay; Sick Committees, 2 for each line, Nrs. ¥¥m. MIXUCUIHnCh and Mss T some visitors. The meeting opened in the usual way by singing of ode and repeating the creed. Minutes of las meeting were read and adopted. The ‘travelling skirt‘ was then brought out and the pa‘ches taken off, which realized a sum of $9.85 for which the Club heartily thanked all those who donated . Then the auditors renort factory to star President, Mr3 O. was held at home of Mrs. H. A Reay on Friday afternoon wi h a large attendance of members â€" and Natte NP in Hanover. For several years Mr Bailey conducted a grocery | store there. There was a family of four sons and one daughter: Edward of Ben linck; William of Winnipeg; Russe! of Hanover; Lydia, Mrs Jacob Schen‘k of Detroit; and a son, George, passed away in Bruce County seven years ago. There are also 13 grandchildren and five great grandchildren . | this country in 1851 with his paren‘s, when just a small boy. There being no steam boats in those days, they had to come by sail boat, and the ocean crossing took several weeks ;ln the spring of 1856 the family took ;'llp land in Bentinck, on the 5th con cession, north of Allan Park, where ’he grew to manhood. His schooling was obtained at various times by short terms in Mulock School. When about 24 years of age be married Mary Ann Smith, daughter of a neigh boring farmer in Bentinck. The ma: riage took place in the Anglican Church at Allan Park, on November 8, 1874, with the Durham minister where they resided for 32 years til their retirement in 1906, 1 they turned the farm over to â€" boring farmer in Bentinck. rlage took place in the Church at Allan Park, on 3, 1874, with the Durham Rev. Evans, officiating . The bride and groom of those ear!y days then took up housekeeping on a farm on the 2nd con. of Bentinck, | ‘The large assemblage happily re newed acquaintances and joined in dancing and cards before the lunch ,eon hour, when the bride cut the cake and good wishes were offered to the happy pair. Mr. Bailey was born in Wiltshire, England, 84 years ago, the son of M: and Mrs John Bailey, and came to The family were all present excep: William of Winnipeg, who sent a lov ely congratulatory boquet of mums. **~ Friends were present from Toron o, Detroit, Woodstock, Brantford, Stra: ford, Durham and Bentinck. Dornoch, who was present at the wedding three score years ago, and is now 82. Mr. David Adlam of Dur ham, a lifelong acquaintance, accomâ€" panied on the violin for these num groom revived his youth when he stepped out in two yesterâ€"year dance numbers with Mrs. E. Dargavel, o( Diamond Wedding of Mr. and Mrs T. Bailey, Hanover NOV. 8, 1=~44 SCmm ol $3.8) for which the ly thanked all those who Then the auditors report and everything was satis start another year. Th« VICKERS of over to their up residence the UT.F W Mulock, $, unâ€" when The CUSTOM Phene 8 All k band Gun PI Phon WINDO SAW & Jry it and bi 19 for Has 1 our p R Keep Le lea JO