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“,.‘ .‘ J. MceFadyen, "The and Missions." De were taken by M Grant and Mrs Mc was sung and the peated in unison . the word "Serve." Afte discussed, hymn 180 w Agnes Renwick gave a Presbyterial executive cently held at Mount Pickering read a pape Guidance": also a pnan """C5 yOungf girls by Miss Mary Murâ€" ray, R. N., and also on the hospital for incurables. Miss E. Calder gave a resume of Miss M. Anderson‘s work in Korea. The roll call was responded to by a verse of scripture con‘aining Siece eruc % s6ms & momt Come Weve CCC ene Td Tt hn i apy ho | the Lord‘s prayer in unison. Secriptâ€" } Presbyterian Women‘s M“"“’! ure lesson was taken by Elizabeth ary Society met on Thursday, Nov. 8,‘ Harding and then bymn 553 was with Mrs S. Patterson presiding. The | sung. Jean Moffat read a paper on scripture reading was taken by H"I' Robert Moffat. Alix Tobin recited ‘In Hepburn. Mrs J. H. Harding read a‘, Flander‘s. Fields® which was â€" very paper on the work accomplished aâ€" good. Margaret Firth read a paper mong Ryo:ng girls by Miss Mary Murâ€" on ‘Indian Residential Schools." Tme Ty+ « and also on the hospital | closing hymn 381 was sung, followed for incurables. Miss E. Calder gave by $07 & IOGUMG Of MWiss U ssms . C o ® BACK ROW: (left to right) Edgar, Walter, Charles Thos. Hoggard (mother); Percy, Rose (Mrs, Arthur Not often is it given to newspapers or other agencies to publish a picture of a family of ten children, along with their mother, as does The Reviewâ€"Herald in the above gathering. The absence of the father in the picture taken about three weeks ago), is the only "break" in this unique record of family "completeness", made possible when brother John of British Columbia visited here a month ago. The rest of the family with the exception of Mrs. Agar, all live within seven miles of one another, which creates another remarkable circumstance. And it is reported by one of the brothers that the B. C. resident may in the near | [_]Pictorial Review. . . . 1 yr. ) Cenadian Hortculture and Home Magazine . . . lyr. [_] National Home Monthly MRS. THOS. HOGGARD AND HER PAMILY A Collingwood Tp. Family . (Court esy "Serve." After bu-lnfi was S. Patterson presiding. The reading was taken by Mrs ead a paper on "Divine also a paper by Mrs J. m, "The Kingdom of God 18." _ Devotional exercises by Miss Calder, Mrs. Mrs McCannel. Hymn 123 at Mount Forest. h(ru â€"....1 yr. 180 was sung. Miss THE DURHAM REVIEW offers Lord‘s prayer reâ€" a report of the e meeting reâ€" ToODAy The Young Womens‘ Auxiliary met on Tuesday evening, November 13 at the home of Mrs Gowdy. Jean Moffat read the scripture followed by prayer by Dorothy Pickering. Janet McRonâ€" ald gave a paper on the story of "The Eastern Division of the W.M.S." The Lord‘s prayer in unison closed the meeting. Mrs. Gowdy and assistants served refreshments. The next meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Barfoot, December 11th. rhe meeting was opened by singâ€" ing Psalim 58 which was followed by S i ces PRESBYTERIAN STREET OR R.Y.D. .... TOWIN AND PaQÂ¥mCzr 1 e eeeenmmememe Hmcupundlmdurcheekhgahbficc- tions desired. Nlmmmwcfuuy. Gflfl-n.la:lens Please send me the three magarimes checked with a year‘s subscription _t’A"! ncuwspaper, OF EIGHT SONS AND of the Thornbury Review , Joseph, Thomas, FRONT ROW Ardeil) and Leah (Mrs. Percy â€" future come back to his native family can equal or surpass e unique recordances? s# k e es a4 40e John, the oldest lives in B. C., while Leah, (Mrs. Percy Agar) of Toronto is the youngest. Edgar, the first in the back row, lives in Redwing community, Walter, Joseph and Thomas live alongside each other on the Gravel Road, north of town; Chas. reâ€" sides in the townline vicinity â€" near Heathcote, while Cecil is domiciled at Loree. Mrs. Thos. Hogâ€" gard, the mother lives with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ardeil on the 8th Line, Collingwood Twp. Percy makes his home on the farm at Ravenns Young People. A Glenelg man se es e4e408 se +4 Reviewâ€"Herald.) ONTARIO ARCHIVES â€" TORONTO e# e se 8 08 e e a a e + Knox Church Ladies‘ Aid will hold their annual fowl supper, Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 6 p.m. in the schoolroom of the church. Admission 35¢, childâ€" ren 25¢. Who pays the magistrate? Collingâ€" wood with other places in the provâ€" ince is asking. When the government NT ROW: John, Cecil, Mrs. ‘s. Percy Agar). his native district. What other surpass either of these above A Glenelg man remarked he always felt better after paying his taxes. Funny why so many folk like to keep feeling miserable. *# 66 86 0 08 e 4 ae n 6 e e e s TWO DAUGHTERS. the farm at Ravenna. ##4% #e a a + notice *YIuMIpeErTee Press: Mr. Frank ’Knox, editor and publisher of the Chicago Daily News, spent several months in Europe this year, and the other day upon his arrival home he made this significant statement : "In neither Italy, Austria, Germany or Russia is there left a single newsâ€" paper in the sense in which we use that term. In all four countries the their opinions â€"will pmb&bfy not be asked.â€"Fergus Newsâ€"Record. It is to cut out these smart schemâ€" ers, shouldering their way into a racket to take money from pensionâ€" ers at the expense of the public, that the changes are to be made. Possibly too, it is felt that the municipal clerks will have some idea as to wheâ€" their applicants are worthy, though their _ Obininna <GHMH nxshski. 2o.3P | _ Now the cat is out of the bag. There seems to have been a ‘racket‘ ’in regard to pensions, though we haven‘t heard of it operating locally. "Chisellers" (to use an expressive word we do not like) have gone into :the business of selling old age penâ€" sions to eligible persons. They have !gone to those who might be eligible and have cffered to make out the necessary form for them, and to get the pension of twenty dollars â€" a . month, or whatever it may be, on condition that the pensioner pays this visitor a percentage of his first chequeâ€"five dollars or more. You see | that, as a sideâ€"line or a regular occuf pation, it might develop into a fairly | profitable business. | WinnipegFree Many people wonder why the numâ€" ber of old age pensioners is so large. Apparently, there is no person even remotely eligible for a pension, who isn‘t drawing one. One would have thought that some of them wouldn‘t have applied. ' There is an interesting sideligh, and we believe it was mentioned in the debate at Guelph. And we notice by the Seaforth Expositor that the same maiter came up at the recent session of the Huron County Council, and it may have been on recommendâ€" ations from Toronto that the changâ€" es have been made. THE DURHAM REVIEW " There has been quite a discussion about Old Age Pensions at the reâ€" }cent coun‘y council meeting, and some changes were made, apparently with the idea of having closer superâ€" vision. Each member on the county commission is given charge of a cerâ€" tain district to look after particularly and applications are to be made out of the municipal clerks, though we don‘t know that this is compulsory . The clerks will receive a dollar each for their work in making out the apâ€" plications. , | Over, or Clifford and thence Provinâ€" ~â€"{iclal Highways Rast, South or West. ‘There is no ex‘raordinary traffic beâ€" jtween these towns, and we believe ; a paved road much more urgently, reâ€" §quired is some connecting link across Central Ontario west from the Toâ€" |rontoâ€"North Bay highway. At present | north of Guelph there is only the Arâ€"} ithur to Orangeville stretch, terminâ€" | ating at Orangeville, or the Owen | Soundâ€"Meaford to Barrie all paved ‘route. A stretah of road over which :trat‘tic is quite heavy, and vn'xich‘ 'could be made an extension of No. 4j | Highway at present running through Walkerton â€"across to Flesherton, is‘ from Stayner, a distance of about 26| miles. This would connect No. 26 | Highway (running from â€" Barrie to "Stayner and on through Collingâ€" | wood) with No. 10 and No. 4 lligh-, A‘ways at Flesherton. If this stretch' 'were taken over and paved, it would | ;provide A splel_;did Highway, alreadyl _ extensively used, to Northern Ontarâ€" io and the Muskoka and Parry Sound summer resorts and hunting regions from all Western Ontario. Here is | where the Highways Dept. might take |] action to fulfil the old adage, "The | greatest good to the greatest numâ€"| # SELLING OLD AcgeE PENsions Chesley has a County Road 'to Han Wiarton has already a good gravel road to Owen Sound and from there, pavement to larger centres, while / _ The Chesley Enterprise is endeayâ€" ; oring to arouse an agita ion for a new Provincial paved . Highway beâ€" tween Hanover and Wiarton. It will nc doubt be strongly favored in Chesâ€" ley and other towns benefitted, especâ€" ially since the cost is now to be spread over the whole province. The Hepburn Gov‘t and more par Acularly the Minister of Highways, Hon Mr. McQuesten, will likely be besieged with similar requests. However we feel the Dept. will go slowly in comâ€" mitting themselves to new Highways when there is much paving yet to be done which is more impor.:ant, in completing connecting links on existâ€"| ing Provincial Highways. ' SHOULD EXTEND NO. 4 HIGHWAY Coe Anckuon Arvirw C. RAMAGE & SON. Editors and Proprietors. y ; | ___~»reBâ€"»Mrs P. Lawrence; Games com.â€"Mrs. Mclintyre, Mrs., Alder, Mrs Pickering, Miss W. Blyth, “Te: committeeâ€"Mrs, Rudd, Mrs Mcâ€" [Hraith Mroa. C Morkar 2o k.. 1Cs _ 7 a meeting at Mrs Henderson‘s Friday afternoon, Nov. 9h. The ladâ€" ies agreed to give the men $50 to pay off the debt on clubhouse. They also paid their green fees of $60, a total of: $110, and still have a small balance to commence next year, The ladies of the 1 held a meeting at Mrs Friday afternoon, Nov. $ ies agreed to give the pay off the debt on clul also paid their greer fo treasury upwards of $60,000,000, a 'total that is merely the aggregate of funds which the Dominion has advanâ€" ced by the way of loans and entirely apart from the much greater sum which it has expended outright for relief purposes. On the broad road all right, but is it the road that Rhodes talks about? The signs of prosperity are not, unâ€" fortunately, too conspicuousâ€"except by their absence.â€"Collingwood Bulâ€" letin. By the announcement is indicated the end of a policy of supporting the provinces in their financial needs which has been carried out by the federal â€"government during the past four years and has cost the national Lady Bowlers Reâ€"organize uies ay oc oooect . Meoneh NC onl _ _PROVINCEs on THEIR own the community when it was les Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finâ€" ;TtTils:unJ:;T:erzerby ,héd 4 ance in the Federal Cabinet, announâ€" the chura1 on SundcaeB :r?e w ces that, outside of a part for relief, 230. ‘and a large nun:'ber e:n:o the provinces will now have to meet last respects P | their own financial probtems. The exâ€" The little e;on Lawrence of M planation for this is that Canada is Mrs Milton Schenk is Io(:) br back on the road to economic recovâ€" this Monday plfi lntermente uu ery, hence the increased ability of place in Ayton'c;mete | the provinces to pay their way. ry. h, There are 75,878 men drawing h meager pensions because of injuries. 4| The oldest pensioner is eighty years h old . The total benefits awarded amountâ€" ed to $422,820.58, of which $345,396.05 was for compensation and $77,424.53 for medical aid, which brings the benâ€" efits awarded during 1934 to date to $3,668,826.62, as compared with $2,â€" 993,645,05 for the corresponding perâ€" iod of 1933. The fatal cases reported during October numbered 33, as against 18 in September. This brings the total number of accidents reported to date this year to 45,553, as compared with 30,887 for the same period last year. as comparedâ€" with 4,695 during Sept., and 3,558 during October a year ago. There were 5,22%6 accidents reportâ€" ed to theWorkmen‘s Compensation Board during the month of October, _ Yes, as the Sherbrooke Record conâ€" ‘tlnues, and even though twoâ€"thirds of our men had no previous experience in military service, they did so disâ€" tinguish themselves that the King beâ€" stowed upon the Canadians: 62 Vicâ€" toria Crosses (V.C.); 2,886 Crosses of Merit; 339 RRC.‘s; 12,041 M.M.‘s; 5,474 Mentioned in Dispatches, and 1,354. M.S.M.‘s. | _ Yea, to us in Canada we can wear our Poppy proudly on Remembrance Day, for our great army of men, repâ€" resenting twen‘yâ€"five per cent. of the men in Canada capable of bearing arms, left behind them a glorious memory. ACCIDENTS â€" COMPENSATION Poppy Day brought to us many sad recollections of an unparalleled era in the history of the worldâ€"the Arâ€" mageddon in the Biblical World, as it was known in those days. ’ "Only those newspapers survive two weeks returned to her home on which have become subservient Thursday evening much improved in mouthpieces of the Government they health. slavishly serve. It would be hard to (Miss Lulu Mills, Goderich, spent a exaggerate the evil influences which day with her uncle Mr D. A. Campâ€" followed upon the destruction of a bell, and family, last week. Mr Russel free press in these countries." | Moore and daughter of Meaford, weref l | recent visitors at Mr James Crutchâ€"| ons io ud ley‘s. ) "In all four countries any slight deâ€" viation from this rule invites harsh penalties including suspension of pubâ€" lication and imprisonment of the ediâ€" tor. material published is not only subjecâ€" ted to vigorous censorship, but is fre quently _ required to be produced in the exact form supplied by Governâ€" ment agencies. S of prosperity are no*, unâ€" y, too conspicuousâ€"except absence.â€"Collingwood Bulâ€" POPPY DAY the Bowling Club sec‘yâ€"treas., is BROWN r has not yet Monda: â€" T. Hendâ€" Monday, Nov, â€"12. y ____ °__~ *Z mr and Mre, Thos. Brown, Egremont a daughter. In â€" Triâ€"County Owen â€" Soundâ€"Dur team capntured a Owen Soundâ€"Duih im Wins Two Games tracts P TT TD PU and who always returned to among old friends, cast a gloom the community when it was le that Miss Jessie Derby had p on. The funera services were he the churci on Sunday afterno« 2.30, and a large number paid last respects. . 4 o _ S | _ _ WOmelâ€"â€"MrS â€"*Â¥, Boddy and daughter to their home at Bonâ€" nie View on Friday and spent the day here and at Dunkeld returning to the city the same evening. Although not unexpected, word of the death of one who in former years had made her home in this Incalitv Mr and Mrs George Isaac of Sound accompanied Mrs W and daughter to their home a nie View on Friday and spent t] here and at Dunkeld returning city the same avanin» Staples also did he-r well. works. There were well _ ren quartettes _ and duets by Mr. . Park and daughter Hazel, with Pfeffer as accompanist. . Mrs "*VC! ine Hanover W.M.S. of Trinity James Lawrence. church staged last Thursday evening Miss Dorothy Mollyneux, Aytor in Hampden, was a very enjoyable was a week end visitor with Miss event although the auditorium â€" was | McLean, not as well filled as it might have Mr and Mrs Art MciIntosh, Dornoc) been, probably owing to the inclemâ€" | were guests Friday evening with M; ency of the weather. The actors did and Mrs Robert Lawson. their parts with excellence and those, Mr and Mrs L, McLean spen;t Weq who( stayed away will never know nesday evening with Mr and Mrs A what they missed. Mrs Dr. Pilkey | Noble, Durham . proved an efficient scotch reader, givâ€" Burns‘ church W.M.S. held their ing a sketch of one of J. M. Barrie‘s | November meeting at the home o works. There were well rendered | Mrs MCOuarrie A â€" Jawoa s_il s 0. The play, "The Old Peabody Pew," which the Hanover W.M.S. of Trinity church staged last Thursday evening in Hampden, was a very enjoyable event although the auditorium was not as well filled as it might have been, probably owing to the inclemâ€" Mr. Bert Byers and sister Audrey were in Owen Sound last Thursday visiting with Mrs Boddy, Jr., and daughter Isabelle who have resided in that city the past month. T. Miller, Williamsford, for dinner on | K e Armistice Day and spent the .“e,..; aemmenetietreniats NceAAA e inienmnmenmmnnimmnmmmememmmmememmmemcss :::n R;vclil; brother Eric and family l;tif ROCKY 5 AUGEEN Mr and Mrs John Walsh were visitâ€" We Aare baving a taste of wint» ors at Mr Erie Sweeny‘s on Sunday. | weather, just snow enough to stop Mr and Mrs Wm. McGregor of Lonâ€" | the ploughing. o : don are guests of the latter‘s aunt, _ Rev. and Mrs Gowdy were gu. Miss May Skene. | Monday with Mr and Mrs L Moe!l. Mrs Errol has gone to Chicago for | a couple of weeks, ' Misses Margaret Petty and Etta, Twamley of Durham spent a day with the former‘s brother Melvin, and Mrs Petty last week. ' Mr and Mrs G Goldsmith, and son Vernon, were guests of Mr and Mrs Master Ivan McDonald, Crawford is spending a few days with his aunt Mrs Jco/n Corlett. Miss Effie Campbell, who has been in Owen Sound hospital for the past two weeks returned to her home on Thursday evening much improved in health . (Miss Lulu Mills, Goderich, spent a With the roots all up and ploughing almost completed, the farmers were ready this wintry morning for ihe stableing of the stock, which was easily managed as the cattle were glad to get into their stables. \ 0 Soundâ€"Durham â€" box HAMPDEN 1 86 decision. A twoâ€" much leeway when the round, and the !s, cast a gloom over when it was learned : Derby had passed services were held at Sunday afternoon at 8 goals part exceedingly hospital on to be buried by Mr. James ormer years this locality paid their playâ€"offs, taking Owen visit and Miss Monday in O;en Sound Mr. J, Bweeney got a bad fa}l the cement platform, we are plea with her daughter who is improving Bailey in Tracy read the call word was ; meeting closed Lord‘s praver i ed; Mrs Crutchley read ter of John; Mrs, J Knox WMS. met at ho C. Mcelntyre on Nov. 6; were present; Mrs C. Mecl Prayer; minutes were read | _ W.M.S. hela their meeting in t». church parlour, Nov. 5th, All mempâ€" ers were present. The president Mrs Morrison opened the meeting by sing ing hymn 656. President led in prayâ€" er, then Ahymn 556 was sung. Mrs, W\ Smith had the scripture reading. Th, minutes of â€" last meeting were road and adopted; roll cal} word was Tes: imony, which was answered by i) the members; Mrs Morrison read a splendid report of the convention in Tomnt.o; prayer by Mrs F. Heift The meeting closed by all repeating the Lord‘s prayer, Mrs D. C, MceKechnie, Mrs Mrs McQuarrie, At the c meeting Miss Isabel Med ved refreshments . ESm CCUV Cimn |70th anniversary of the W.M.S. T. ‘past pres. Mrs D. MceKechnie, offere prayer; Miss B. McKechnie read the scripture lesson; the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted ; bymn 599 was sung; Miss Elsie Led ingham of Durham was present and sang a pleasing solo. Those taking part on the program were Miss Mcâ€" Cracken, Miss Isabel MceQuarrie, Mrs Vessie, Mrs H. McDonald, Mrs Davey, Mrs A. Boyd and C. Pletcher; hymn 582 was sung. "Take my life and l}e: it be," was the closing hymn. The Lord‘s prayer in unison closed the meeting. . Mrs McQuarrie _ made a beautiful birthday cake with a candle for each ten years. They were i; by Chee Athrins nlihnre us clg .cs presided, and opened the singing bymn 74. T throughout was in keepi Burns‘ church W.MS. held t/ November meeting at the home Mrs McQuarrie, A large number | Mr and Mrs Andy Heyburn |\ family of Singhampton, were re« | visitors with Mr and Mrs Palli= Mr Wm. Hill. Mr. and Mrs Allister Lawrenc Tillbury, are spending a few days cation at the home of his fathe; James Lawrence. Mr. Archie Turnbull, South 1 tinck, spent few days with his un Mro Wm. Hin McLA Rev. and Mrs Gowdy were gues Monday with Mr and Mrs L. Mcl»: and family. prayer in unison. E. Dargavel attended the dia '_“‘_!l‘ of Mr and Mrs Thos An exf be on hand Dressed Po ing . no bones were broken Dres sed l'o’fultry Wanted No Hanover . m _ MVel spent a few days DORNOCH NOV. 15, 1#3 3. met at home of M led in prayer; Mrs â€" e Mission Book; :« answered by all. T) by all repeating \} Saturday, vember 24th °_ ""Aâ€"VOGIS ~present, echnie, Mrs Vessie and . At the close of the Isabel McQuarrie ser. Mrs E. Melntosh after her recen: she will soon b« and â€" daughter 6; 6 memb« Melntyre led ert grader wi}l} will be buying ultry, commencâ€" L. The president d the meeting by The program keeping with the CHLAN ad and ad the Ist cl Ledingh pleased spent OT AJ J Un« of CUSTOM Gun A 1| a 11 Wi‘l;i lea to