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i 38 [3 § C. C. Middlebro City Clerk, Owen Sound, formerly barrister here, in an address on this matter recently said that many of these items are uncontrolâ€" able by the Council because they are necessary and must be provided for yearly in the ectimates. Actually the council of any town or city has only so much money to work with when these expenditures are taken care of and the amount is not very great. ‘fi'c Purkun A.vicw P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor SOMEBODY TO But Canada‘s newest railway locomotives are poems in steel, machines capable of 110 miles an hour. Radical departures in construction have been made in th ©3000" engines, the first of which was taken over on Monday was broadcast on a nationâ€"wide radio netâ€"work through the tions Department, and which included addresses by Sir Ed man and president, Canadian Pacific Railway; His Worship William C. Dickerman, president of the Montreal Locomotive C built; and J. N. Burke. Canadian Pacific vatarunm THESE TERRIBLE TAXEs IRUCZSL DK a nukinm.umas .310 _ Ceol HTSâ€" UR Mondsy, Auly 2f, at x brilffant ceremony which broadcast on a nationâ€"wide radio netâ€"work through the facilities of the company‘s Communicaâ€" s Department, and which included addresses by Sir Edward Beatty, G.B.E., K.C., LL.D., chairâ€" and president, Canadian Pacific Railway; His Worship Mayor Camillien Houde of Montreal ; * lam C. Dickerman, president of the Montreal Locomotive Company, where the new locomotive was t; and J. N. Burke, Canadian Pacific vetaran. The new Jubilee Locomotives, so named because they will go into operation in the jubilee year of company‘s transcontinental passenger service, will pull a completely new type of train, lighter the ordinary, semi.streamlined, and comfortable. The new coaches are under construction. In fairnes§ to yourself look over all the advertiseâ€" ments. The smallest and the largestâ€"you never can In this way you have only to listen to those you know at a glance have something that interests you. They make it short, too, so you can gather quickly just what you want to know. You can receive and hear them all without noise or confusion in a very few minutes. Every week we know of many callers who come to see you. They never jangle the bellâ€"they don‘t take up your whole day trying to get your attention. Instead, they do it in a way that is most considerate of your privacy and your convenience. They adverâ€" tise in your newspaper! iF LVERYBODY with something to interest you should come and ring your bell, what a nuisance it would be! Think of the swarming, jostling crowd, the stamping of feet on your porch and carpets‘! New Locomotives Poems in Steel IF EVERYBODY wi poleon a the town pay for something but in the end it comes from the pocket of the taxpayer and therefore eyery citâ€" izen should give the matterâ€"thought. All are concerned in civic finances. Education is the largest single item on the bil but welfare has _ also grown into large proportions. Most people, Mr. Middlebro went on to say believe it is allright to make have been made in the Canadian Pacific Railway‘s five taken over on Monday, July 27, at a brilliant ceremony v porch and carpets! SEE YOU TORONTO "One dog barks at nothing:; _ the rest bark at him," so runs a Chinese proverb. Isn‘t that true in many ways? A committee was appointed to meet the music teacher in No. 9 school and approval of the members was given by vote to support _ the work of the music teacher. Mrs. G. Whitmore was convener of the com .. preparing program and lunch. ‘ ’ The South Glenelg W.1. membe:s | gathered in the home of Mrs A. A. | Aljoe for their September meeting. | Mrs C. W. Arnett, who has reâ€" turned home from her visit with her | sisters in British Columbia, gave a | very interesting sketch of her tr‘p. | Mrs. George Whitmore read the Bible ‘lesson. Mrs. Atkinson gave a paper on the process of canning pe'u in a canning factory. The subject of home canning was dealt with by Mrs. Gorâ€" don McCracken. TEACHER TELLS OF VISIT TO ALASKA new g|°_ ~~C"»>. fEverybody likes him, for he is about the boonest companion we know. _ Everybody respects him for he has never said a mean thing A ameng the million things he has said. As a genial controversationalist he is unequalled. For a third of a century j| he has carried on an editorial duel with the Telegram and has never lost l his temper, never winced when hurt,‘ never exulted when he made his own | ringing scores. His editorial style has } never lost his temper, never winced _ when hure, ntver exulted when _ he !ringing scores. _ His editorial suyle; has been at â€" once the _ envy | and â€" the despair of the younger ‘profession. _ Now that we have got’ this far we rather regret that we did | not turn this piece over to the longâ€" | er Fourth Column, for there is so much that is true and honorable to Joe Clark. But maybe we shall have another Opportunity, perhaps on h!s" 80th birthday. And in what we say| we know the whole newspaper fraterâ€" â€" nity of Canada, to say nothing of the knitting interests, will mo:t cordially jJo‘n.â€"Toronto Mail and Empire. The mistre:s of the house the door bell ring and saw sta at the open front door a â€" Ch hawker. Quickly retreating, she ed out to the maidâ€"There‘s a C man at the door. You go, Ella, wnu s 0000 3 ' And he has grown no smaller with the passing of the years. With a brief interval as eaitor of Saturday Night, he has been editor of the Toâ€" ronto Star ever since it was foundâ€" Night, he has been editor of Toronâ€" to Star ever since it was founded. He has been one of the chief reasons for the remarkable success of that newspaper, He has given it not only . direction but character. He has made\ few enemies for his paper, and has‘ not in the world, we think, a personâ€"| al enemy. Everybody likes him, for | be is about Tha Rhannast © anmmanian Perhaps it is just as well for their }romantic ideas, for Mr Clark is imâ€" 'po.iing mainly by his intellect. _ The story is told that once when he apâ€" plied for a job on a newspaper, the editor looked him over critically and said "No. You‘re too small". This was in the days whep an editor had to ceperd on his fists to make good what he had said with his pen. The applicant took his hat off, leaned ovâ€" er tho editor who was seated and jamâ€" med it on him. It completely covered: head, face and chin. Even as a young' man Joe Clark was big where it is important that a man who strives in the world of ideas, for supremacy, should be big. as lecturer, orator or Public Nuisance No. 2, We doubt if 1 percent of the Star‘s readers know the name of the editor. Not one in a thousand, proâ€" bably, knows him by sight. T. Clark on the occasion of his 70th birthday; but we assure him it was not because we couldn‘t decide whe ther to do it or not. It was because we couldn‘t be suresthat actually he is 70. He doesn‘t look it; and his writings, while they suggest ripe judgment and tolerant spirit, have alâ€" ways done so. Perhaps nobody of equal importance in the community is so little known to the general pubâ€" lic as the editor of a great paper, who is content to be just an editor, and whose name does rot appear in print We are a day or two iate in offerâ€" ing our hearty felicitations to Mr. J. Star Editer Rezches His Allotted Years New Pre:ident of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways, who wil receive a salary of $30,000 yearly, while the Directing Board will receive $5,000 each. f THE DURHMHAM REVIEW S. J. HunorErrorp _ Goor a Chinese etreating, she caliâ€" â€"There‘s a Chinaâ€" saw standing heard , Said the chairman of a certain society at its annual meeting : “ln= ‘ most kindred associations, half the committee does all the work, whilst the other hailf does nothing. I am pleased to place on record that ln| the society over which I have the ! honor to preride, it is just the opâ€"‘ _posite. i A lot of people who spou fusely about capital and la had any capital and never labor when they could get The funeral chapel in Fort William was filled to capacity at service there and the body was shipped to Dryden his old home, and where his daughter Mrs. Hatch, yet resides. Service was held Thursday at 2.30 in Dryden United church,‘ and interment made in Dryden cemetery, I The Journal further says: "His loss is felt. keenly here particularly by|‘ his fellow workers on the railway . | HMe was a faithful and steady workâ€"‘ cr, Throughout his twenty years of service, it was his custom to be on hand for work at least 40 _ minutes| before it was his turn to go on duty and he always made a round trip on his car with the operator whom he was to follow before® it came his turn to take the controls", "He was interested not only in the affairs of his own community, _ put in world matters as well. _ He read widely, particularly on current events, ‘ and this factor combined with his own charm and personality delighted . WWLAS w those who versation" . ¢ p ‘ _ B.Y.P.U. members met in â€" the :::;lce. yhee Acvis pmnouncedlcnumh Tuesday evening to reorganize c e J hs, Q«â€" Deceased left Bentinck forty yeart-;!;or th‘:v::" eT::te:i‘i:ze:o::::- Hio ago and farmed near Dryden, Om,_jP"e"s 3 e o Sathaire. Pr.ea' L. h ine mssy mary ; posiuon‘ Ml:e':'ton?vv:lce' res Gord'on Mlcw n with the Massey Harris Implement| 18 e reas. C !r)met';l oo e .Letn“‘ uen Te 2. t s aae t o ie "aee came to Fort William as Co. Repâ€"| s * Nw o P Foear Mepartoent fhem t hS fellonedin, Prrmace Suibans, uon railway department there in Nov. , ‘@UOwship, ; o 1916, thus he had almost completed 2"38BP, Mrs Saunders; service, John 20 years of continuous service. | MacLean. ‘ A Fort William paper, in publish ing an obituary of the late Wm. Turnbull, brother of Mrs. McRonald and Mr. George Turnbull, South Bentinck, states he was about to take his regular street car run as conâ€" ductor, when about 2.30 Sunday he suddenly collapsed on the pavement, following a heart attack. He â€"was rushed to McKellar hospital by am-i bulance, where he wis pronounced dead. | the theans of opening the northern districts for mineral exploitations and this has been the case in all sections of. Canada, including the McKenzie River Section in the North West Terâ€" rltorles._- Flesherton Advance. canoe in the gsummer and dog teams in the winter, when it would require & couple of weeks to make the trip. It shows how the airplane has been For about six weeks in the spring and fall, communication with the outside world is impossible in that northern Country, ail other times daily trips are made by airplanes, transporting passengers, mail, exâ€" press afid light freight, This is a great advance on the old system of Word was received the other day by Mr. Royden McDonald of Fleshnâ€" erton of his appointment to the staff of the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Comtisâ€" sion of Ontario at Rat Rapids, Distâ€" rict of Patricia. Mr. McDonald was in Toronto Monday in conference with the Hydro head office officials and expects to leave at once for his new} work. Mrs McDonald will accompâ€" any him. They w‘ll travel by trunl to Sioux Lookout and from there they will take airplane for the two' hour hop to Rat Rapids, a distance of 150 miles. Mr. McDonald hasl been employed as bead mechanic tor} D. McTavish and Sn for the past| eight years and was especially pleas-‘ ing and obliging to the patrons, who will wish him the best of success ln‘ his change of occupation. Mrs. Mcâ€"| Donald will also be missed from the village. Rat Rapids is on the Albany River, east of Lake St. Joseph and the powâ€" er house commenced operating in | the spring of 1935 to supply power; to the mines operating to the north! of the station. | MR. AND MRS. ROYDEN McDONALD GO NORTH THE LATE WM. TURNBULL engaged with him in conâ€" i1 chapel in Fort Wllllam;[ capacity at service there ‘ Y was shipped to Dryden‘ , and where his daughter | he work, whilst 0th‘ng . I am record that in pout so proâ€" 1 labor never ver did any get out of it â€" ~ °°°~ 200 MrS Ernest Cook, Detroit, were visitors this week with the latter‘s niece Mrs Frank Hopkins. Mr. Malcolm McKechnie is busy with his threshing Cutfit in our neighâ€" borhood at Present. Mr Wm. Grasby, Durham is spendâ€" ing a few days with her daughter Inl Hnleohp )lcl(oc.hnle,_ $ % Mr.and Mrs Lâ€", MCLean spent an . even‘ng this week with Mrâ€"ang lul Arnold Noble, Durbam . | gifts and good ‘Mr. Archie M | for the West, 1 on behalf of tt ‘church. Mr. Di ‘dreu and Mr. ed him with a cil set as a a1j | the many nice together at the ings. Archie t] the very appro | wishes. Mrs. Fred Kelsey accompanied her daughter, Mre M Brudder sonâ€"inâ€"law, enjoyed a few days Orillia friends, Te C CEE ped the gifts and Miss Catherine Mcâ€" Lean read the accompanying . verses, Bruce replied in a few well chosen words and thanked all on behalf of his wife and himself for the beautiful gifts and good wishes. At this +iw. Mr. Chester Miller and _ George Scheuerman arrived home after spendâ€" ing a few weeks up north, Friends and neighbors gathered on Thursday evening last at the home of Mr and Mrs Bruce McCrae and presâ€" ented them with a miscellaneous shower in honor of their recent marâ€" riage. Miss Georgie Miller unwrap Snadlâ€" $5, .00 coaek c B sc o9 2s Mr. Archie McLean left Tuesday to spend sometime with his uncle at Tullis, Sack. Mr and Mrs Barclay Thompson of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs Clarence Thompson, Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs R. Kelsey, _ were Mr and Mrs Marshall Brudder and little daughter from Deâ€" troit; Mr and Mrs. D. Town and family from Orillia, ( Mrs. Mr and Mrs Dourald Hastie accomâ€" panied by Mrs E. Fenton and Miss Janet Patterson visited Colliligwood and Ceylon friends over the weekena. Mrs Arnell and Mrs. Moore _ ot Wiarton were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs A. C. MacDonald last week, also Richard Boyce, Mrs _ R. Ledingham and Mrs MceMurray â€" ,of Durham. The Ladies‘ Aid was entertained by Mrs. Clark Torry and Mrs. Geo. Torry for the Sept meeting. . Mrs. Geo. Turnbull gave the scripture reading followed by prayer and . the sec‘yâ€"treasurer‘s report, after which the president, Mrs Anderson conductâ€" ed the business period. It was deâ€" cided to have a hot supper in . the parsonage Monday evening, Oct. 5th following our anniversary services on'| Sunday, Other business matters were also discussed. A very interesting paâ€" per on charity was g‘ven by Mrs D. MacLean. Hortess and assistants serâ€" ved a delicious lunch at close. At the close of the meeling the pres‘dent Mrs. McKechnie called forâ€" ward the brideâ€"toâ€"be, Miss Carrie Mitâ€" chell, and Misses Myrtle Mortley and Isobel Henderson presented her with a decorated basket full of miscellanâ€" eous gifts which were opened by the coming bride and the accompanying verses read by Miss Mortley. Miss Mitchell thanked all for their lovely] gifts. A dainty lunch was served at the close. Barbara Ritchie. The devotional toâ€" pic was given by Miss Helen Gerrie who gave an interesting talk on the origin of the hymn just sung. The chapter from the study book was giâ€" ven by Mrs R. Catton. Mrs F. House gave a short talk on ‘Stewardship and Finance‘. The roll call was answered with a verse on ‘service‘, It was deâ€" cided to entertain the members of the Baby Band on Tuesday, Sept 20.‘ Knox Evening Auxiliary met _ fOr their regular meeting Monday, Sept. 21, at the home of Miss Barbara Ritâ€" chie. Meeting opened by singing the theme song and bhymn *The Ninety and nine‘ followed with prayer by T. Banks of Durham ROCKY SAUGEEN appropriate gift a slight reme: nice evenings "_ _ CCSmes. At this time McLean, who is leaving » Wwas called forward and the young Deople of the Dick Davey read the adâ€" . Clayton Reay presentâ€" & bnutlml pen and penâ€" e ynufl‘ people‘s‘ thanked them all KNOX AUXILIARY MULOCK remem bennc,e and Mrso for by Mrs. Wilfreq Bro: spent a few days w Mr and Mrs Wim. S1 The Ladies Aid of terian church held a at the home of My , Smith. A Dlenramt a.. with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs A1) Shirley were Su: Mr and Mre m . Owen Sou McArthur, ced ws..s. T . a tended the shower for Mr and Mrs Bruce McCrae of the Rocky, _ when many useful presents were â€" received Dancing and card playing was â€" the pleasure of the evening. Mrs. Mike Kenny spent a week in Owen Sound with Mr and Mrs Colin s 4042 09: thy and Mr. Pat Mike Kenny and family were Mr. F. Horst and Miss Dora of _ Elmwood, and Miss Hazel Stafford of London ; Mrs. Cora Meagher, daughter Doroâ€" thy and son Bernard, Hanover and spent a day recently with his sister Mrs. Malcolm Macinnis, Haywards‘ Mrs. Ambrose Hailey of Owen Sd. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaeffer Bentinck, #pent Sunday with the Meloshe family, Mr George Scheuerman has motorâ€" ed home after spending some time up report Mrs. Wm. Kenny 8r. is critâ€" ically ill, Mr and Mrs Jerry Pitson and Mr. L. McCallum of Detroit, spent â€" the weekend at Boyd and Banks homes. Mrs. Pitson is remaining with hber parents for some time. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs C. McArthur (nee Mary Meloshe) of Owen Sound on arrival of a fine baby 1ey were Sunday visit r and Mrs C, Oldfield, D Mrs. Wiltreq Brown â€" of ent a few days with her r and Mrs Wm», Smith., Sept. meeting of the W.M.S. was |held at home of Mrs James McDougâ€" all with a large number present. Miss McGillivray presided and read the scripture lesson. Mrs Heeney offered prayer. The roll call was on "harvâ€" est or reaping‘ _ Mrs W, Anderson read an interesting paper on the escape of two missionaries in China. Mrs, J. MacDonald sang a solo, "Just for today." The guest speaker was Miss Tillie Kuntz of Eimwood who was a delégate to the world‘s Sunday _school convention held in Oslo, Norâ€" way, th‘s summer. Miss Kuntz tol in an interesting way of her trip and of the convention. She also show ed many snap shots and souvenirs _ of different places she visited while on «the tour. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the speaker and Rev . Mr. Heeney closed the meeting with prayer. The society accepted Mrs, Heeney‘s kind Jnvitation to come to her home for their October meatino We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaeffer, a recent bride and groom to our vicinity. They are engaged to work Mr and Mrs Jenk‘s farm _ on the 12th con. Mr and Mrs Russel Fiddes of North Brant visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Andrew Hastie. Visitors recently Mis> Tena Livingstone spent part of last week with friends in Durham Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley ang children spent Sunday with Mr=and Mrs C. MoClocklin in Glenelg. Mrs. Will Campbe!ll returning home with Mr and Mrs Gordon Colvin of Galt Mrs. Jacob Nuhn and son Dan of Eimwood were visitors last week with Mr and Mrs Jacob Nubhn Jr. At time of writing we are sorry program. Adm‘ssion 25¢ and 15¢. Mrs. Wilpâ€"Anderson is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs Ross Smith of Eugenia. Mr and Mrs Dougald Hastie spent last week end with Collingwoo. United church will observe anniver gary services at 2 o‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon and 7.30 in the evening, Rev. Mr McQuarrie of Keady will be the guest speaker at both services. A quartette from Hanover Trinity Unâ€" ited church will supply special music. On Mondby evening a hot _ supper will be served followed by a varied About 9EPT. 24, 1986 GLENROADEN Murphy of Owen Sound. few from this vicinity atâ€" e shower for Mr and Mrs Crae of the Rocky, â€" when â€"Merchant of Venice Aid of Latona Presbyâ€" Albert Livingstonc anda Sunday visitors with . Oldfield, Dundalk. 1 Brown of Chesley 78 with her parents with Mr and Mrs a naughty evening come to meet ng. acâ€" to Mr. J. C. Harri **. had srected a build and basket bottom family visited rel; and ‘Toronto, fron urday last week . «day also at Exet: «end on a visit 1 adept in manua er Of it, was ch the work of th« at the groat € . There are no this vicinity 0: celebrating thei, they can) all on month, (23rd ) . Dr, Mary Try her home and ; ter her all too â€" ident of this to of Bowdil, Ohi« two daughters, Yohn and son 1 and Miss Anne West Virginia, here and went visit relatives i; Mr. Alex Moc! brother Inuis an Fariane, anrived place of the on« some two woeks ing is Jarger and ter than the one him the "top of t commendable enc Rev. Sager Trw of the late Geo. \ eare of you variety of f Scientists and bones . tests broug by no mear retention . CUsTOM CHOP Give you Gunn‘s Royal Hou *CO Cana Pilot HE N Keep in 8 JO M ill tus leave th T HE PRICE FLO STP to