4* SOUND INVESTMENT is offered the Canadian public in the new Dominion of Canada 5 per cont National Service Loan. Further information will be supplied and subscriptions received at this Bank. Domin_ion of Canada National Service Loan 5â€"year Bonds at $99; to yield 5.18 per ct. 10â€"year Bonds at $99 to yield 5.14 per ct. The Royal Bank of Canada Derastmanr or Fnvancs, Ottawa, 23rd November, 1931 10 ACdal DOLIIQS, JFZ _ and accrued interest P-yumtokuadcinjnlldtx'an/apflicain Subscription lists to the foregoing will open on 23rd November, 1931, and will close on or before 12th December, 193 1, with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. Subscriptions will boto«ivcdndrocaipuiunedbymbnnchin&udaolnywB-nkndbynconhodDuhn.- lu«i-C«tiianswillbedcliv«ndthmghtbohnkwdnl«ddmdbydnfloaib«lnthoappflo- adon.-ponurmduoï¬lnrecd,t. The Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interestare a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. Bearer bonds with coupons will be issued in deâ€" nominations of $100, $500 and $1,000 in the case of the 5â€"year bonds and in denominations of $500 and $1,000 in the case of the 10â€"year bonds. These bonds may be registered as to principal. Fully registered bonds, the interest on which is payâ€" able direct to the owner by Government cheque, Principal payable without charge, in lawful money of Canada, at the office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General of Canada at Ottawa or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, Saing John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria. Interest payable halfâ€"yearly, 15th May and 15th November, in lawful money of Canada, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Denominations : 5 YEAR BONDS $100, $500 and $1,000 10 YEAR BONDS $500 and $1,000 National Service Loan * $150,000,000 Dominion of Canada 5z Bonds Let Your Dollars Serve Canada! The proceeds of this loan will be used to promote the economic and financial welfare of Canada â€" _ _ ]J. A. Rowland, Manager . 5 Year Bonds, 99) ISSUE PRICE: 10 Year Bonds, 99 The Minister of Finance offers for public subscription GOVERNMENT OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA will be issued in denominations of $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000 and $100,000. * Pending preparation of the engraved definitive bonds, bearer interim certificates in denominations of $100 (for the5â€"year bonds only), $500, $1,000, $10,000 and $100,000, will be delivered on all allotments on subscriptions to this loan. Registration as to principal, or asto both principal and interest, will be effected when the interim certificates are exchanged for definitive bonds, on or about the 1st March, 1932; Or Friday of this week nomnaâ€" etions for the various municipal positions will be in order in the Townships of Glenelg and Bentnck. It is a time when rateps yers should show especial interest in municipal affairs, so that they may be properly guided in their choice of candidates for the elective offiâ€" ces, The urgent call for improveâ€" ments has demanded much time and brains from the men who have served the community and if it could be ascertained, it would doubtless be found that they are katchewan‘s need, A. O. Whitman, a Regina business man said : ~ "A very interesting instance hapâ€" pened down at Climax, which as you know, is about 40 miles south of Shaunavon, township 2, range 18, west of the 3rd. On the street of ch.'c Burkane Revirw In a letter to J. W, Stewart of Tm thl.ph!tho Ontario people "IT LOOKED LIKE CIVIL WAR! C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" would fail their sons and daughâ€" ters in the West if they knew just how deeply the present relief movement there affects the people here.". Climax were two men talking earnâ€" estly as I came along. As one of them was known to me, I stopped to chat to him. He was telling his neighbor what his county of Bruce was doing for the West. The other fellow happened to be from Grey County ,and he bristled up and said: "Don‘t you ever think that Grey County is going to forget us, either." _ For a moment it looked like a miniature civil war and I *A and accrued interest NOMINATIONS no county in Ontario THE DURHKHAM REVir Don‘t wait for them to "run for office." It‘s up to the citizens to "run the best men" and assure their election . Every community needs the best it can produce for the pro per administration of its affairs. Seek these men out and make sure they are placed in â€" nomination. Friendships are a fine thing but reâ€" member it is not always a friendly act to place an unqualified man in a public position he cannot fill with credit. These are days ~en careâ€" | and argue for the support of voters, If you‘ve admired the work of an inâ€" dividual or a public body, be just as free with your praise as with your criticism . If you would have your town or country run successfully, inâ€" duce successful indivduals to perform their citizenship duties. seek out these men and assure their election in their own interest, rather than anticipating ~eandidates to beg successful in business or other acâ€" tivities will usually carry the same qualities into public office. These are naturally the men who the rateâ€" payers want to administer their afâ€" fairs. The more fair way would seem to be that the electors would ual who is capable of fulfilling these positions, be expected to "run for them?" It has always appeared a wrong conception to us. Men who are ‘"It often seems a queer state of affairs that the term shoull be used, â€""running for Reeve, or Councilâ€" lors, etc.". Why skhould any individâ€" menting on the term "running for office", gives some sage and profitâ€" able advice on the men to be seâ€" appreciated for "serving the state" much more than they realize. When the time comes to make seâ€" lections for these offices, ratepayers should have in mind the men who are prepared to give of their talâ€" ents to the best interests of the municipality and when ~they are put in office, give them praisé or constructive criticism for their deâ€" bre ONTARIO ARC § TORONTO SCDenezer, were visitors early in the week with Mr and Mrs Ed Simpson . Tire cessn OeC """"" freda Eagles, Welbeck, was a week end guest of Miss Esther Mcâ€" Lean. Thanasas _2. m mpson, with her cousins, Mr and Mrs Percy Ledingham». Mr and Mrs Gordon Goldsmith have been sperding a few days at the parâ€" ental home at Massie. etrivinintinnttteiiiesamcanes 4 h.i s1 Mrs E. Campbell, also of God and Mrs F W Heift and Master ur Kerr. Miss Grace McCaslin has â€"ret to her home, after spending a with her cousins Mr and M The nightly raing of the past week are making it difficult for the farâ€" mers to complete their fall plowing. Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. D. A. Campbell, were Mr and Mrs. Strachan Croft and family, Goderich: Mr Bert Byers and sister Audrey, visited friends in Preston, Ayr and Galt, a few days last week. Mr and Mrs W Laidlaw and daughâ€" ter, Mrs S. Mcintyre, Durham, were visitors at the Sharp home recently. Miss Evelyn Henderson is assistâ€" ing her grandmother, Mrs A. Park Mr and Mrs Henry Wolfe of Ayr and daughters of Fergus and Tees and Mrs M. Byers recently. Mr and Mrs Jas Hckling, and son of Carrick, visited recently with Mr and MruiEHO Hickling. ity. den‘s history. j Remembrance Day was one of those ideal Autumn days, mild and sunuy and quietly spent in the localâ€" all were served the majority adâ€" journed to the upper roomy where Knox United Choir, Durham, supâ€" plied the greater part of the pro gram with the assistance of others. Mrs Sparling, also of Durham, gave very entertaining readings. Rev. W. H. SmitX held the chair in an efficâ€" ient way and the midnight hour came round as tho‘ on wings. It closed an (Arrived too late for last week) Tuesday evening of last week saw the church in this locality beaming with light from top to bottom, it beâ€" ing the night of the fowl supperand busy people were hurrying hither and thither in the basement and kitchen attending <~to the wants of the inner man. Visitors were there from Hanover and Durham and each received a well filled plate, while the tables themselves were covered with good things, pumpkin pie being much in evidence as dessert. After Rev A. D. Hamilton and Mr J. R. Hamilton, both of Hanover, visited in this locality last Saturday afternoon. Our four footed friends, the graceâ€" ful deer, are still with us, as a couâ€" ple of them were seen just recently, grazing by the roadside in this localâ€" ity. Mr Oliver Lahone is assisting Mr. Aler Sharp for a week or so, ere he leaves fcor a position in Toronto. Mr ard Mrs Jchn Sharp visited with friends at Knox recently. Mr and Mrs Wm Henderson and family, were guests of Mr and Mrs. S. Koenig Friday last. Congratulations are extended to Mr John Birr, who recently took onto himself, a bride, namely Miss Mary White of Crawford. Mrs 'J . Derby has returned from spending a day or so with daughters at Lamlash and Paisley. _ Mr and Mrs E O Hickling and son Harry, visited with Walkerton friends recently. ROCKY SAUGEEN _ir;a'!m Mearns spent afew days early in the week at her old home, urday . Mr and Mrs Andrew Fulton attendâ€" ed the funeral on Monday of the late Mrs Hugh McLean, Durham. Mr and Mrs Robt Vause, Priceville, visited with Mrs Sharp, Sr. last Satâ€" & Mr and Mrs 8. D. Croft and famiâ€" ly, of Goderich, vigited town friends over the week end. The former was one in the ranks of the Masonic parâ€" ade to the Presbyterian ful administration is necessary in all affairs and when the services of outâ€" Make sure such candidates are "run . for office and forget the idea of your vote being a large item to be sought after. Your vote is merely your voice. judged in a wide circle." standing men are esgential to night‘s znterul'ï¬ment in Hampâ€" WELBECK for a few days. fOl‘d. Ow McLean spent home of Mr as held whan ,...__ 3‘ it T°ceP ator, new: Cockshutt rake, new : Ma: tion was held when over 100 guests Harris Mower, plough, set iron »~ were present. The bride and groom rows, rubber tired buggy, wasron left next day for a short trip to Torâ€" sleighs, â€" flat rack, gasoline ensi onto and other points. We extend ar_icll.‘ ‘ne oride was tastefully attired in an ensemble of biege crepe and car ried a lovely boqut of mums â€" and wnen Mary, necond daughter of Mr. and Mrs John White, Bentinck, was united in marriage to John Birr, son of Mr and Mrs John Birr of Normanâ€" by. Rev B. D. Armstrong officiated . The bride was tastefnllw assicas :00 BIRR â€" WHITE A wedding of interest t at the Presbyterian Manse ham, Wednesday, Nov 18, : when Mary neennd Aswei.. Mrs Geo Reay and family Mr ard Mrs Elmer Baker and daughter of Campbell‘s Corners, also Mr and Mrs Grat Wise and family, visited one day recently with Mr and Mss c c o ol c C The ancual U.F.W.O. fowl sup per, was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Reay on Friday evening last when a most enjoyable time was spent, partaking of the fowl and othâ€" er good things to eat. After supper was over every person enjoyed themâ€" selves in social chat, others in cards and dancing. Mr and Mrs Alf were guests of Mr oyce, Sunday. Mr and Mrs Addie Symon and litâ€" tle daughter, have taken rooms for the winter months with Mr and Mrs Ed. Simpson. Molson. Mr A. D. Mcintyre was a visitor this week with Mr Camp. McLean. Mr and Mrs Myers were recent visâ€" itors with their daughter, Mrs Jno. partook of a bountiful lunch after which the dance continued the reâ€" mainder of the night. Many beautiâ€" ful gifts were received by the host, with sincere good wishes for many happy returns of the day. Mr Jerry Allord celebrated his 65th birthday by treating his neighâ€" bors and friends to a jolly party. The first part of the evening was spent .n playing euchre, after which dancing was indulged in. About midnight all NORTH VICKERS Canadian Bank of Commerce The 10â€"year Bond at 99 yields about 5.14 p.c. The 5â€"year Bond at 99.25 yields about 5.18 p.c. : You are invited to place your Subscriptions through any branch of this Bark 1931 National > Service Loan DOMINION : OF CANADA Our Managers will gladly give you any further details desired. WHITE ‘:â€â€˜ miles west of Durham on !!an iddes, Chesley, and Mrs Edgar Denominationsâ€" $100, $500 and $1000 , at 6 p. m., sâ€"$500 and $1000. the fcllowing stock and implement Span Grey Percheron horses. @© « 7 yrs, matched; Bay team, matched Jt 1 driving horse, 4 yrs old, well bro ken, CA CATTLE: 1 cow due in Jan. | cow due in Feb.; Farrow cow, 3 yrs: Cow 3 yrs old, in calf: heifer. ° .: 4 yearlings: 2 spring calves:. a& number on the program | were not present, it was reported as one o »» best meetings since organization in the church here. An interesting B.Y.P.U. was ho}o the church Tuesday of last wee} dlll'lo‘fl Miss Lolita Mighton A goodly number from ths consre gation attended the evangelistio se vices in Durham Baptist Church Sun day evening, Rev Alexander To being the speaker. In 1923, Rov \r Misses Florence and Alma Kres o! Durham, were callers at the hom» of Mr and Mrs A C MeDonald Saturdas Mrs Jno Adlam is visiting ~Owen Sound friends this week. The Baptist Mission Circle met on Thursday in church, The President, Mrs Galloway was in the chair and read the scripture lesson. Mr CGallo way gave a reading on the Mission work in China. Arrangements woere made for a bale of clothing to be sent to the needy ones in the West. Prayâ€" er by the pastor closed the meeting. after which the Aid met for an Aid Bociety meeting at the home of Mrs Spence Hopkins, Mrs Dan MeLean aund that as Sundays are not working days, he was only entitled to pay ror 20 days or $10 in all. He was aiso informed that his board was char> ed at $1 a day or $23 in all. So tha for 23 days he not only received no remuneration but owed the farmer $13. _ Believe it or not, this story is perfectly true, says the Brampon FARM STOCK & imrpLemcpynts AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAYy, daint 2nd 193 1 services ewes in in I| Makes da bite. For Choi R Local cUSTOM 1 MONA 10 BEAT 1 BEATT 1 De Lava Use Get our P Prone FR First Seye H E The abo Reciean Dates, : Lemon ; Citron 1 Glazed : Shelled Gu: The C. A. Suitana SCREE DU HAE! per o'cni THRE SHOR PRAIR NO Keep to and 1Le Speci W | 6 e+ () ing be