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10 | 4 ® #o4 sheet, $5; _ W. Mather, pay sheet,‘ $5, W. Mather, pay sheet, $19.60;; | 1/ * . Ferd Ereutigam, pay sheet, $6.80; | K § \Wm. Patterson, pay sheet, $1.80;° | l U > Philip McDonald, pay sheet, $14.90;: ** i amaite Fdzar Boyce, pay sheet, $14.10; Jno. Gaetna Vezina, of Ottawa, has been Urstadt, pay sheet, $21.60; Ernest appointed teacher to the Dionne quinâ€" Schukncht, pay sheet, $13.20; .Val triplets. Miss Vezina will take Kau/man, pay sheet, $13.80; Jas. up her duties immediately, having Stincon pay sheet, $14.30; D. J Hewâ€" just returned home from vacation. Ve sbeet, $5, W Ferd dell, inspecting sheep $3; J. C. Merâ€" cer, half cost of hcspital patients, $304.75; Whittiee & Co., stationery, $8.80; Municipat World, stationery, $3.68%; Wm. S. Willis, weed inspecâ€" ting, $7; J . H. Chittick, pension apâ€" plication, $2; One meeting of ccuncil $12.70; D. J. MacDonald, committee work, phoniag and expenses to Deâ€" partment of Highways, $9.85; Alex. Hopkins, committee work, $1; Herb. Livingstcme committee work $1; W. N. Campbell, committee work and phone, $1.25 Irwin Brown committee work and car, $4.80; A. C. MacDonâ€" ald, school attendance officer, $5.25; W. J. Adilam, stamps, $6.00 i Relief â€"Accounts: John Clouston, suppl‘es, $15; Mark Mervyn, rent, $1.; Mark Wilson, supplies, $3.05; Orr Mahesney, supplies, $5.93. 1‘ Veucher No. 9: Hector Boyce, pay sbeet, $5; W. Mather, pay sheet PDurham bexer, who has won"lis last two fights here, Qmith of Syracuse, N.Y., (who beat him lastSoring) Bentinck Township council met on Tuesday, September 6, with all memâ€" bers present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Hopkinsâ€"Brown: That all accounto including Voucher No. 9, be passed and paid.â€"Carried . . .Campbellâ€"Brown: ‘That Mrs Thos. Adlam be given the job of painting and decorating the township hall for eum of $15, the township to supply the materialâ€"Carried. ‘ Byâ€"law No. 202 wos passed, author-] izing the clerk to mail tax notices and payment of taxes through the Royal Banks, at Elmwood, Hanover The clerk was instructed to refer the Beliâ€"Telephone Company byâ€"law to the solicitor for his approval. Accounts: Mildmay Gazette, forms, .94¢c; Frank Twamley â€" sheep, $16; M. G. CALDER Drug Store Copies of new time tables are availatle at all offices and agencies Tickets and Information at Change of Time Table Gray Coach Lines 1 8.41 a. m. q 3.46 p. m. b 6 01 p. m. 20 e w 2C 20 8 0 InCuiscval mesemeeeeeeeel |sbbey. And the total expentiture to ang ReCormick maities * | A date has been Thirty dollarsâ€", Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. JACKâ€"O‘SULLIVAN for cement." Manitoba supplied the Donald Stowast were . and Mrs.| ) won lis last two fights here, ang will face Ollie stone, and Mr. Benes mmnm.,.. gcm ‘., (who beat him lastSpring) here on Friday night effort. se s t EL wmw o $ ETT Ernest appointed teacher to the Dionne quinâ€" 20; .Val triplets. Miss Vezina will take £ Jas. up her duties immediately, having . J Hewâ€" just returned home from vacation. LEAVE DURKHAM Hanover Fair directors evidently seloct their Fall Fair dates after they know Durham Fair dates, with the idea in mind they are assured of gocd weather. The Hanover Post would lead one to think that at least, judging by their comment last week, when they stated ‘"‘that now Durham Fair was over, they were asâ€" surcd of dry weather." i their s 30’“. ber 25th Counc!l adjourned, to meet on Monâ€" day, the 3rd day of October, at 10 o‘clock . Port Elgin has carried a byâ€"law to build a new $45,000 high school in itson, pay sheet, $4; H. A. Reay, grader, $9.60; _ Joe Porter, grader, $28; Henry Patterson, salary $80.80; Elmer Palmier, crushing, ;$1,826.16 Ingot Roofing Company, pipng $47.â€" 9$2; Roofers‘ Supply Co., piping $38.â€" 99; Frank Twamley, timber, $12.50; Douz Hastie, trucking, $1; C. Emke & Co, $20.10; Herb Bringham, gravel, ?8.50; D. A. McDonald, gravel, $104â€" 16, _ W. J. Adlam, stamps $4. ‘ 12.50 p. m. a 7 55 p. m. b 10 10 p. m. osmciicngreny CY es uce J. H. Chittick, Clerk. Josef Benes, native of Czechoâ€"slo vakia and cousin to Eduard Benes President of that nation and former president of the Assembly of the League of Nations, is proud of his famliy distinction, but he is even more proud of the fact that he is the , owner of 160 acres of good Manitoba farm land and possessor of a home in Canada where his family may live | in peace. Mr. Benes moved to Maniâ€" Yet it is a situation that demands eternal vigilance. Mr Smith, Dominiâ€" on Fire Commissioner, suggests holâ€" ding a campaign to renew and install properly eveny stove and furâ€" nace pipe in the country before the snow flies. If there is no such public campaign every householder can conâ€" duct his own, and the result will be the same. Fire from defective flues are treachorous fires,, as they freâ€" quently come at night and therefore, are a particular menace to the lives of men, women and children. Defective flues however, are not the only causes of fires. Careless smokâ€" ers cause more fires than anything else. Mose than a thowsand fires a month had their origin from cigarâ€" ettes during 1937. ‘ BENES FROM CZECHOâ€"SLOVAKIA BUILDS STOUTLY IN MANITOBA Waste by fire was so excessive in Canada twenty years ago that it placecd an onercus burden upon the country but more than $600,000,000, based on the old figures has been saved since. Much of the credit is due to the Dominion Fire Prevention Association. In 1922, Canada‘s fire losses were $54,390,000, or $6.20 per capita, as compared with a loss of $37,204,000, or 87 cents per capita, in Britain. Such a situtation indicated an inexâ€" cusable waste of resources and effort. Since that date Canadians have proâ€" duced a remarkable achievement. In 1937 Canada‘s fire loss was $22,700,/ 000 as compared with Britain‘s $63, 480,000. On the basis of inherent fire hazard Canada bas now one of the lowest fire losses in the world. said about it. Realists look upon it as an evidence of military ~weakness on the part of Britiain and France. In some quarters it is defended as an expedient for gaining time for the delayed rearmament programs of the democracies. No can deny that the settlement on the basis of Hilter‘s terms represent the greatest triâ€" umph achieved by militarists since ‘t.he great war. The seizure of Manâ€" churia by Japan, conquest of Ethicpia by Italy, the absorption of Austria by Germany and the control of most of Spain by Italy and Germany fade into insi |znificance alongside it. The effect promises to make Germany supreme in Europe. _ Whether a stro ger Germiany will continue to use power politics and keep the world in a state of suspense and terror is a matter for speculation. Somel‘ authorities believe that she will not be content until she has matched strength in a direct conflict with! the great democracies and achieved | world domination. | Hold their monthly meeting Wedâ€"‘ 5pe; \ eranmmmainninn o nesday last in Queen St. church, MrS mi _ The past week goes into histOfy 25 rrouse presiding, ‘This was the firit one of wholesale jitters, emphasizing mesting held cénce the churches amalâ€" how closely all the world has been gamated. Mrs House expressed apâ€" drawn tagether by the advances of preciation for choosing her as their 0 science, and how interâ€"dependent the president. She asked for prayer "‘d:GIet various units now are ! 100 years ago coâ€"operation in the work, and gavotho!“ P the Czech mess would have DSED motro of the W.M.S. "the World fOF wit} merely an incident: today it is Christ" as an incentive for the W.M. 'men a world imbroglio. ‘Those nations 8. to work for. Mrs House gave u“j.lné. that would manage to keep out of devotional period Mrs Yiirs and MiS8 | pepq the hostilite} if another war should M. McGirr the study period. ‘““'wm come. will be Juocky indeed. McGirr spoke on the missions in Chiâ€"‘ a»,, The probosed , seceptance . by na, particularly in Honan. The 1MIS | Mrg the British ang French 8OV°MM®UIS sionaries had the Union Jack painted om, of Hilter‘s latest demands is unpal@t |. )}, Loor, of their buil dings, and wa, able to the democratic peoples of the had small flags fiying wherever a tuck world, and hard things are being plane was visible, and so amid the Cros said about it. Realists look upon it horrors of war, they were safe under peais as an evidence of military ~weakness the protection of the Union Jack. Miss , ng on the part of Britiain and France. McGirr told of the pitiful plight °t.Mew In some quarters it is defended as the refugees, pouring into the m‘}Esth an expedient for gaining time for the pound where only standing room Wwas | den delayed rearmament programs of the ~ysgome . One can only in a small pu,, democracies. No can deny that thev way imagine what that meant. yoaan mnmheLomameut mos Slom Funiche ult THitsac‘s merely an incident: today it is a world imbroglio. Those nations that would manage to keep out of the hostilite} if another war should come, will be lucky indeed. ‘kc Burskum Arviw P. RAMACE. Editor and Proprieter FIRE LOSSES CUT THE DURHAM REVIEW ay nve; not be weary in wellâ€"doing" was a Maniâ€"| splend id paper read by Mrs. Robt he auâ€"| McGillivray. Mrs H. Watson read Departâ€"| "T e Supreme Desirability of Righte 1 Railâ€" ousness. n the! A duet ,"Jesus, Rose of Sharon" n the was cung by Mrs. Priest and Miss recentâ€" Theima. Mrs. W. Ritchie read chapâ€" in the ter 1 from thie book "Mary Jones and meeting . at the home of Mrs. E. Blodgett. The meetng opened with hymn, creed, ang the Lord‘s Prayer. Miss Margaret Macfarlane read the 12th chapter of Romans and it was followed by a season of prayer. President, Bobby McGowan; Vice President, Allan Lauder; Secretaryâ€" Treasurer, Helen Cunningham; Conâ€" veners, Fellowship, John E. McBachâ€" ern; Worship, E. Hirtle;, Service, Velma Goldsmith Leadership trainâ€" ing, Alex McDonneil. It was decided that the next meetâ€" ing would be in charge of E. Hirtle Worship convener. The meeting was closed by prayer by Mr. Hirtle. & These meetings will be held each Monday evening in the Presbyterian Church. All young folk between the ages of 10 and 14 years are cordâ€" ally invited to attend. The purpose of this new society is to interest the younger ones in fellowship with a church instead of them roaming the streets at night. JUNIOR PRESBYTERIAN Y . P. s. ORGANIZED MONDAY EVENING The organization meeting of the Junior Presbyterian Young Peoples‘ Society was held on Monday evenâ€" ing in the church with 20 members present. The mieeting was in charge of Mr. Gordon Greenwood, the presiâ€" dent of the senior Society. After a hearty sing song, the meeting took the form of a business meeting. The election of officers was as follows: , PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEOPLES‘: Miss Belle McGirr spent last Fri | SOCIETY MET MON. EVENING day at the home of her brother, Mr. _ The regular weekly meeting of the Jno. McGirr. ‘Presbyterian Young Peoples‘ Society‘ Miss Glenna Strong was a visitor | was held on Monday evening in the with friends around Tara for a few Sunday school room of the church, days last week. ;wlt.h 17 members in attendance. The Miss Violet Collinson of Harriston president, Mr. Gordon Greenwood spent over the weekend with her ‘presided . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collinâ€" Hon. President, Rev. S. W. Hirtle B. A.; President, Gordon Greenâ€" wood; Viceâ€"President, Tom Firth; Sec‘yâ€"Treas., Margaret Edge; Conâ€" veners, Worship, Jean Firth; Fellow; ship, Sadie McEachern; Service, Ada Becker; Director of Leadership Training, Frank Ritchie; Pianist, Elizabeth Harding; Group Leaders, Elen Miller and Daniel Firth _ The next meeting will be in charge of Elen Miller. The meeting was clused by re peating the Lord‘s Brayer. All young people are cordially invited to attend these meetings each ° Monday evening. at $ o‘clock. The slate of oflicers as chosen by the committee in change were acâ€" cepted as follows: Plans were discu sed to get a speaâ€" ker for the October Thankâ€"offering, Mrs. House closed with prayer. Glenelg Centre Baptist Misâ€" TORONTO # o se s 0s ' smm in * ‘Mvflunmur.u‘ln: and Mrs.| A Collingwood theatre owner mn.m-mlr.-llu.uuf and Mrs.‘a fAne of $25 and costs for holding Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Arnold c.m'-mqwmmummwumml .. dJames ruled against them. * Campbell from Minct, North Dakota. Miss Mary Heslip is very sick. Dr ing a cor Jamieson is in attendance. We hope ter, Mrs. she will soon be better. ’ Mr. J Sunday visitors with Mrs. E. Kenâ€" Miss Hi the Messrs Francis and Walter Kieffer, who have been working in Elderslie Mr. and Mrs. Wiengle and childâ€" ren of Walkerton were recent visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas Walsh and family. Miss Kathleen Bolen was a week "end visitor with her parents at Kenâ€" *ilworth. Miss Annie 1 and Mr. Donald Morrison, accompanied Mr. Clark Morrison to Washago the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs Jack McKechnie, Miss Irene Mr and Mrs Ken Dunsmoor of Oshawa attended Vessi¢ family reunion in St. M Mrs. H. MacEachern, Priceville, was a recent visitor with Mr. â€" and Miss Bessie Campbell has returnâ€" ed to Toronto after two months vaâ€" cation with her neice Miss F. Roâ€" bertson . Mrs. Picard of Toronto was a weckend guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dargravel. Mr. C. R. Macintosh M. P. of North Battleford visited for a few days with his sisters and brother. Mr. James Brown and daughter Miss Margaret took in the tea at Mrs Jno. McLean‘s town, given in honor of her daughter, Miss Jean McLean| wedding takes place this month. ; Quite a number of people in this rc‘ghborhood have been laid up with the summer flu. | Mrs. Coljinson gave a report of the . Officers‘ Rally held at Holstein which was much enjoyed. "My Old Kenâ€" tucky home" and "The Old Rugged Cross" were sung in community singing. Splendid papers on "Canâ€" ‘ning" were given by Mrs Stanley €Mead. Mrs. Lawrence McFadden and | Esther Moore. Mrs‘ Lawrence McFadâ€" , den was convener, and put on a ‘button hole conte:t, the prize go.ng |to Mrs. Thomas Moore. The October meeting will be held at the home |of Mrs. Doiphie Lawrence, when the | ladies hope to have Mrs. Mcliraith for their guest speaker. \ Brown. Miss Elsie Markle i> assisting Mrs Wim. Patterson in the ‘home this On Monday night Mr. B. White and Mr. Reiq of Holstein and Mr. James Blythe of Normanby met at the home of Mr. Geo. Collinson and played a friendly game of checkers with Jno. and Will McGirr and Geo. Collinson, our team ‘being the winâ€" Mrs. Jno Mather, Miss Laura, Harâ€" ry and Fred spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Jno. Newell presided . ‘The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Geo. Whitmore. The roll call was well answered by "Don‘ts for the kitchen." On Thursday Sept 15th, South Glenelg Institute held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Ewing with a large number of visitors and GLENROADEN GREEN GROVE have DORNOCH . The president, Mrs couple were called forward and an ‘address was read by Mr Jack Coutts from the U. F. W. O. club and the presentation was made by Mr. Clarâ€" en Reay. A beautiful basket of gifts |\ was then carried in by Sadie Reay and Inez Brown. The gifts were unâ€" wiapped by Miss Jean Reay and the verses read by Mrs. Norman Mcllâ€" raith, to which the future groom reâ€" sponded on behalf of the bride elect and himself. We were also favourâ€" ed with song»s by Mr. James Langrili and Mr. James Park which were much enjoyed by all. Music and sociâ€" ham spent Saturday afternoon with her friend, Miss Ada Reay. were exter ded the young couple. community on Monday of this week. ' Mr and Mrs. Evans and daughter Margaret of Long Branch, Toronto, visited several days with Mis Chrisâ€" tina Livingstone and Miss Mary Mcâ€" Gillivray. ‘The first meeting of B.Y.P.U. was held in the church on Tuesday evenâ€" ing in charge of Florence MacLean. Erie Anderson, is secretary for the coming term. The bu:iness part of the meeting was in charge of Lolita Mighton. Ulva MacDonald led in prayer, after which Mae Hopkins read an intcresting reading. A duet was beautifully rendered by Loâ€" lita Mighton and Mrs. Gibbons. An informative reading about the life of John Wesley was then given by Mrs. John Gibbons. The meeting cloed with prayer by Mrs. Saunders. A mong those who go to Hmver‘ High School by bus each morning and return at night the same way are: Janet Patterson, Maurice Bmwn1 and Arthur Mighton for first form] work also Margaret Lynn and Conny Eidt for second form. ‘ x Those attending the association at Wiarton Tuesday and Wednesday of the hoste:s assisted by Mrs Howard family MacCallum, Mrs D Hastie, Misses Pricevili Ulva MacDonald and Miss Florence| Silo f! and Gladys McDuffy. Next meeting locality. to be held at the home of Mrs Wm. Anderson on October 13th. Anniversary services will be held will be the special speaker. On the Monday evening following a hot supâ€" Miss Catherine McLean is spendâ€" Lincs ds sc Spcsimsinivcd <A etuntrnmye “‘m.“,....u.gmwduaâ€"-w“uy Mis, E. Fulton with a remarkably| Rev. L. Pickerin ....motmmnd-lkuuubuufl tors present. After the usual prelimâ€"‘ day. inary part of the meeting was "‘ Mr. Hugh the roll call was readily responded to Isabelle, Mr. a couple of weeks with her sisâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN Art Mcintosh, Ihgersol!. VICKERS the Listowel visited with Mr. and »;;; MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE â€"â€"Aduits or Children â€" » â€" B5c.â€" | Full information from any agen‘ ; T. M. MeFADDEN, Town Agen: SEPTEMBBR 2%2, 1938 Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States THANKSGIVING DAY the benediction in unison. a collection of curios and he to}< what they were and how they wer worn or used, The Â¥. P. U. ex pressed their thanks to the speak©: for his instructive and interestin® talk which was much enjoyed. Th» meeting was closed by repeatin® some of the customs and supers! tions of the natives. Mr. Storms h» the girls of the choir sang. A ve interesting _ feature of the evenin® was the address: on "Missionar; Work in Nigeria" by Mr. E. Storm: when he told of the hardships an:/ dangers Missionaries endure also lamilash was largely attended. Th« president was in charge ang opene the meeting with hymn and praye The Bible lesson was read by Ro: Miller. Roll call was answered b; naming a book of the Old Testamen: Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and \; William Anderson were Mr. and M Ross Smith anq children of Eugeni> Mrs M. McMullin, Stewart ang Herb of Feversham. Other recent visito: were Mr and Mrs Charlie Thomas 0 Pt. Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. A A: derson of Scone. Miss Florence MacDonald _ spen the weekend with Misses Ruth an Ruby Wals of Lamlash. ‘sister Miss Neliie motored to *%i;;. !M over the weekend y» Miss Marjorie McDonald spent th» weekend at her home near Duntroon Mr and Mrs D. A. MacDonalq an« family spent the latter part of th> week visiting in Toronto and Hamil Guests on Sunday at the home 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastie were \; of his house. Quite a number from this services in Durham on Sunday Quite a number from this vicinity attended _ the Baptist anniversary scon be up and around again. Mr. FEarl Mead is at present busy building a new woodshed to the 1»a; to Tororto on Sunday after spen< a week at the McFarlane home bours and friends gathered togeher and showered Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson with many useful gifts . We are sorry to report Mrs i« Mrs Bert Marsales is under the docâ€" tor‘s care again. We hope she «i A very pleasant evening was spen} last Wednesday at the home of . \j; CGanadian Pacii‘s visited in this locality last Weqn» ENJOY A LONG WEEKâ€"END FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER for the round trip Mr. and Mro. R. Fiddis of V ent Sunday with friends aroun« Monday, October 10 ROB ROY RAIL FARES of Hl,no\‘pr daughte;r rs â€" and returned neigh Gle and 8r and with Al the ng of D We Attend a CANA © but no butter, cakes, c and all the beer, whis) wished. I was conside as I drank pop. On husband he ought to + ined by a doctor to s After dinner, they on a platform to mus an orchestra. The ra m. drove them indoo and cookies were pas beer was being passe (By Mrs. R. J. MceKa they served breakfast. ed of chicken and roam ateurs. . "Smiley" Lewi piece Band. Rounq an week ago: a 15 year o ing a 24 yearolq man went to the wedding . the Catholic Church borne. Then we came ished up our chores, a to the house about MHarness Races last d 2.2%6 classes. Dusgndal lead parade. Free adn dren marching. CONCK in Dundalk Arena. Ke To all Towns on lines and beyond Cechran Tues. & Wed., \S¢e MmEET vo\qg FRIC DUNDALK "We were one of the NOTICEH SEPTEMB Equally Low ... by a A Rebate g will be irs for cur with me families also invit Frequent! diate pres and prot« ., sister nei