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+6 1 Â¥a Zal )8 First Scotty: "Na! Na! we took the ‘cent‘ out centennial and put it in the penny bank." TOOK THE ‘CENT‘ out or ‘*CENTENNIAL‘® IN FERGuUS (From Fergus Centennial Number) Ume Scotty: "Comin‘ tae oor ‘enâ€" niat?"* Ancther Seotty: "You mean "centenâ€" nial." was sen and a tea cu; mion, contest by Mrs. H. Ray. Mrs. H. Reay moved the meeting be adjourned to meet Sept. Ist, at the home of Mrs Wm MceCuulloch. A hearâ€" ty clap was given Mrs A. Reay for her home. Afterward a dainty lunch was served by hostess and assistants and a jolly half hour spent over the from the Sec‘y of the Rocky Club, inâ€" viting our club to be with them at their meeting, Aug. 11, was heartily accepted. Mrs Gco Alexander offerel her home for a social evening . on Aug. 18. A small fee will be taken at door for expenses. A short proâ€" gram consisted of a reading by Ada Reay, song by Mrs Joe Reay, Mrs A. Reay and Miss Lenora Reay: â€" readâ€" Ing by Mrs Geo. Turnbull: reading, by Mrs McCulloch: reading by Mrs.| Geo. Mighton and Miss Gladys Migâ€" hton; contest by Mrs. H. Rav. | ed with the singing of the Ode and repeating the creed in unison. The roll call was answered by many difâ€" ferent uses of flour bags. A letter The regular monthly meeting of A1 4* !°%"°%*: & lan Park U. F. W. (K was hild O:I Babies Born in Hospital Friday, Aug 4th, at the home of Mrs. (29)> When a baby is born in a hos A. Reay with 12 members and 12 PLital it shall for the purposes of this visiters present. ‘The meeting openâ€" Act be deemed to be a patient and ed with the singing of the Ode anq the baby of an indigent person shall repeating the creed in unison. The be deemed to be a resident in that roll call was answered by many dif Municipality in which such indigent ferent uses of flour bags. _A letter POrsON is a resident; and the municiâ€" from the Sec‘y of the Rocky Club, in Pality shall be liable for the treatment viting our club to be with them at Of & baby as the dependent of an inâ€" heir meeting, Aug. 11, was heartily Cigent person at a rate of 6 cents ccepted. Mrs (Gcoo Alexander offerel P®r day for a period not exceeding er home for a social evening on fourteen days after the birth of such \ug. 18. A small fee will be taken baby. Mr and Mrs Percy Ledingham and family, were guests of his aunt, Mrs Robt. McCaslin, Louise, on Sunday. Quite a number of the neighbors are attending the campâ€"meetings at Crawford, and seem to be taking _ a real interest in their spiritual welfare Mr and Mrs Fred Heift were Sunâ€" day guests with his brother John at Durham . There is an epidemic of _ stomach trowble in the district which, tho‘ not serious, is very unpleasant â€" while it lasts, some being ill for about two days . Mr and Mrs J. Cru dAren, Durham; Mr. and Priceville, were Sunda James Crutchley‘s. wew York. A radicâ€"equipped car adds much to the pleasure of the trip. Mr Percy Campbell and family, of Fergus and D. A. Campbell and fam. this fall owing to scarcity of feed. Mrs Gibson (nee Bolla Skene) with son Robert and daughters Mrs Brienâ€" holp and Miss Margaret, motored from Tankawa, Oklahoma, and have been | with her sister, Miss May and brothâ€"| er George, the past week. They alsc . intend visiting friends in London and | New York. A radicâ€"equipped car adds’ IiGtls ty thi Diouanre nF Ww es Harvest is in full swin be completed in a short bulk of it being very ligt the stock will have to be this fall OWing tm grarai+. 0/ DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car 1 O/o for the past year without claims. 0/ DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car 1 5 /o for the past two years without claims. 0j DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car 20/0 for the past three years without claims. 0/ DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car 2 5 /O for the past four years or more without claims. Our Merit Rating Plan is the only one available in Canada which provides such discounts for all coverages for Private Passenger Automobiles. These discounts apply, whether or not the motoristhubeenimwedwiththisCompmyintheput,andm deducted from the premium on the issuance of his policy. A claim having been made under either the Collision, Fire ‘or Theft coverages will not disqualify the motorist for his Merit Discount on the Public Liability and Property Damage sections, and likewise a claim under either the Public Liability or Property Damage sections will not disqualify the motorist for his Merit Discount under the sections of Collision, Fire and Theft. "It‘s the man at the wheel that counts" Because we believe that careful motorists are entitled to a further reward for Care, Courtesy and Common Sense in their driving, we have extended our Merit Rating Plan in Ontario so that DISCOU N T S UP TO 25% are now available for Private Passenger Automobiles on All Classes of Automobile Insuranceâ€" PUBLIC LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, COLLISION, FIRE AND THEFT. will save money Our Merit Rating Plan of Automobile Insurance provides reduced premiums for careful drivers. TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY SAFE DRIVING WELBECK Canadianâ€"Owned Companies should be given preference C nby Canadian Policyholders. . Crutchley and chil ir. and Mrs. P. Oliver Sunday guests at Mr very light. Much of ‘1, FRUPERIY DAMAGE, COLLISION, FIRE AND THEFT. DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car omm . e T sacrificed of Ottawa and of what might 'be ha;p- pening there. If you can qualify for this policy, see us today. Full details The big push is on and the whole 'wurld is keenly watching the fight | against Aopression on the United States‘ economic front. The new move affected the retail business of the naâ€" tion and the plans for reduction of hours and increase of wages are exâ€" _pected to open up a million jobs in a few days. There is no lack of pa riotic fervor and the White House is deluged with telegrams and mesâ€" sages pledging coâ€"operation with the Presidential program. Whatever the outcome may be for the United States or the world, there is no doubt but that things are happening down there. . and Uncle Sam is going somewhere.{ Canadians look across the border with ' sympatsetic interest. And with not a little wistfulness, too, as they think j THE ROOSEVELT DRIVE 11 "60," so th as follows ’ (1) Subject as in this Act may | otherwise be provided, when any paâ€" t‘ent in a hospital other than a hosâ€" pital for incurables is an indigent perâ€" son or a dependent of an indigent perâ€" 'son. that municipality in which such | person was a resident at the time cf | admission shall be liable to the hosâ€" | pital for payment of the charges for 'treatmem of such patient at a rate [! not excecding $1.75 per day; and when any patient in a hospital for incurables is certified in acocrdance with the regâ€" ulations to be an incurable person, that municipality in which such person was a resident at the time of admisâ€" sion shall be liable to the hospital for incurables for payment of charges of treatment of such patient at a rate not exceeding $1.50 per day. 4. Section 29 of The Public Hospitals Act, 1931, is amended by striking out the figures "90" in the seventh line and insorting in lieu thereof the figures "60," so that the section shall now read . _ RAMAGE, Durham 2. Section 17 of The Public Hospitals Act, 1931, is repealed. 3. Subâ€"section 1 of section 18 of The Public Hospitals Act, 1931, is repealed and the following substituted therefor: Municipal Liability for Indigents in Hospitals and Hospitals for Incurables 1. This Act may be cited as The Pubâ€" lic Hospitals Act, 1933. AN ACT TO AMEND THE PUBLIC HOSPITALS ACT MeRmeinmsmtrrtonorscss... (Chapter 51) Phone No Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at Review Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets, DURKHAM MAY NOT BE so BAD AT THAT (Detroit Times) That was during June and here we find Street out before the end of July. Again proving that the most certain thing about baseball is its uncertainty. The player also moves in an uncerâ€" tainty that is not found in most occuâ€" pations. He is a big league star one season, he slumps the next and he is sent to a minor league. His address may be Rochester in June, Los Angâ€" eles in July, Scranton in August and Durham when the season closes . 43 13 16 21 Umpiresâ€"Lauder at plate. Lot Connor, p 36 14 8 21 Furniture Factory AB H R PO Becker, rf 5 .0. â€"%. 1 Dickson, ss * * § 4 Dean, c 5: 2..% $ Glemhclme, ef * 4.4 2 Darragh, 1b o : t‘ % Kearns, 2b * * ¥¢1 McClyment, If t :% 1 § Snell, 3b 5 4+ * 1 not count as the game was called account of darkness Hockey Club AB H R PO A R McGirr, cf €. 1+‘ %>0 E. Elvidge, ss 7/ "I. 0: 8‘ % C. McGirr, p 5 4 ‘I /0 4 Reis, 3b C<â€"*/‘It i0A McDonald, 2b €: 9 %/% § 1 W. Wilson, c €"2 Y * 0 F. Murdock, If €~ 4 1 .00 K. Wilson, rf t‘ %} % t j J. Schutz 1b ie 1 0 10 0 i _ Durham Furniture Co.‘s team â€"are _ lown softball champions for the secâ€" ond year in succession, having defeatâ€" _ cu the Hockey Club in two straight gamos. The second game played Tuesâ€" day evening was won by a score of 16â€"8. The return of C. McGirr, hockey club‘s twirler, made no difference to the factory boys who hit his offerings hard throughout. They secured 13 hits including a home run and three douâ€" bles. Connor, the Furniture Factory‘s pitcher, was also pounded hard, the hockeyists getting 14 hits off his deâ€" livery. Errors were largely to blame for the Hockey Club‘s loss, they makâ€" ing 12 errors to 4 for the opposition. The game was practically decided in the second inning when with three on bases Darragh laced out a home run to left field. Up to the fifth innings the Hockey Club had bright hopes of catching up but when the Factory addâ€" ed 3 more in each of the fifth and sixth innings their hopes were dashed. The Hockey Club added three in the first half of the eighth but these did Furniture Company are Che Burham Revicw Addresses of Miss Macphail Town League Championsfz'“::::;:::w 2 ceepmone © 0 and Captain E. Philpott CCULT AB H;R PO A E | jng 1 1‘%%.5"‘1;‘$ 5. 1 0 2 2:A port 5# t 0 *4Â¥ U‘ how «11549 "1""4 ‘age, e P N e es * 21 ® 0+ tred ‘a * * 1 .00 0 ham 1.oa‘% a + Al ‘of 2 1 0 10 0 0 Upp o i ts . ctocl Oy 86 14 8 21 9 12 for ry AB H R PO A orm/ter s $ :0.0. 1: _1/P8 3 4002 3 a : i) lot b 5:‘ *.%s.‘s o y POME Th 5: 4.% 2 o o{ 5 + % 9 0 oi:a;: 5 + i + 1 9‘ lA ! 4002 1 3 o ) takin 5 "+ £*1.1 1| tent 5 stt 0 3 6| â€" o â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" / FERG # 11631 6 a} _ ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO Loucks on the Judge by two ratepayers, or by the remaining trustee or trustees. This provision is applicable to elected memâ€" bers of boards of eAucation. Section 135 of The Public Schools Act has been amended to provide that a person whose taxes for school purâ€" poses at the time of the election, or at any time during his office as trusâ€" tee, are overdue and unpaid, is not elâ€" igible for election as a public school trustee, or to sit or vote as a member of the board. Such a disqualified trusâ€" tee may ‘be unseated on complaint to In these times the cry is for governâ€" mental economy, and anything which adds unnecessarily to administrative expense is being condenned. It will be a long battle to get rid of the county council, but there can be little doubt that eventually we will do so.â€"Lonâ€" don Free Press. DISQUALIFICATION FOR SCHooL TRUSTEES FOR UNPAID TAXES Such topâ€"heavy and expensive govâ€" erning bodies constitute a sound arguâ€" ment for the abolition of the county council system, and the movement to this end has gained considerable imâ€" petus in the dast few months. The average weekly newspaper, which closely reflects public opinion on the concessions and the "back fifty," now favors abolition. on County Council of York, which has jurisaiction over certain suburban arâ€" eas around the City of Toronto, recentâ€" ly reduced its membership by thirteen. Une migat thiak by this that the counâ€" ty council has been wiped out altoâ€" gether, but not so. Even yet there are t1ity members ieft, and they recently sat solemnly for two weeks considerâ€" ing this and that at a consideration of so much per diem. All the viliages and townships within York County have their own councils and transact their own immediate business, Middleâ€" sex county boasts a membership of twentyâ€"nine. Formerly, a county counâ€" cil‘s chief excuse for existence was the supervision of county roads. Now they ; are being discontinued in many counâ€" ties, are gradually being taken over by the Provincial Department of Highâ€" ways, and in most instances new conâ€". struction has been halted altogether. . son. ‘There was A. L. Steele, Treasur er: E. A. Kopas, Concessions: Dr A. W. Muir, Program : Wm. Golightly, Decorations: A. H. Fairley, Sports : A. A. Armstrong, Churches: Dr. A. Groves and Robert M. Glen, Recepâ€" tions: Hugh Templin, History and Publicity: Harvey Nixon, Lodges. trations of past and present and as well carries liberal advertising from the presentâ€"day business houses. Mr. Hugh Templin, the Historian and Publicity Editor of the historic event, has spared neither his time nor literâ€" ary abllity. in putting over the event and his writingâ€"up of different asâ€" pects of the centennial marks him as the right man in the right position. To put across this e\;.ent,- Fergus had many committees appointed, as well as a paid Secretary, Chris. Wilâ€" The Fergus Newsâ€"Record did itself proud last week, when it was responâ€" sible for the production of a 16â€"page centennial number, to .commemorate the one hundredth anniversary _ of Fergus as a centre of community life. The number spells work and moreâ€"a labor of love. It is replete with illusâ€" ; H. R. Koch ; then again the old Scott | homestead across from the Review Office on Durham Road, is another ‘early association from which parts | could be had. ‘The foundation of RKel |ly‘s Mills, near the McGowan mill, is still a landmark, and the builtâ€"up. portion of the old Cochrane foundry, now utilized by Smith‘s in their garâ€"| age, could be used. Boyond these, we can think of no others that playâ€" ed any part in the life of early Durâ€"| ham. _ Dr Grant, please put us right. , |__ Of course, the Hunter corner lot on . , Upper Durham Road, would be the | | only place to place such a memorial, | for here it was that Archibald Hunâ€"| |ter staked the first lot in Durhamâ€"toâ€" be, with the Crown, and this corner lot has never been out of the Hunter : possession . The Durham Centennial may be ten years away, but much interesting daâ€" ta and material can be garnered _ in taking time by the forelock. A Cenâ€" tennial celebration cannot be rushed. FERGUS NEWSâ€"RECORD 1SSUES CENTENNIAL EDiTiON A COUNTY COUNCIL OF FIFTY _ Durham will hold its centeninal in 1943 and we are quite certain there are no 22 pioneer buildings in Durâ€" ham, from which stones could be utiâ€" lized, should Durham bulld a similar fireplace. The pioneer buildings of Durbham which are standing toâ€"day, â€"even their ruinsâ€"are few in numâ€" ber. There might be a stone or two erased from the ruins of the old stone schoolhouse on the face of Durham hill, bchind the present home of Mrs: Fergus last Sunday unveiled a Piâ€" oneer Memorial bueplace in Union Square, in which 22 of the stones were taken from the foundations of pidrecr homes or industrial buiidin.s in the village. These stones were numbered and tagged for identificaâ€" tion purposes. FIREPLACE COMPRISES sToONES OF 24 BUILDINGS THE DURHAM REVIEW 10 & sxmilar, "They take everything they can buildings of get." she said. "They have all the ding toâ€"day,! money, go south in the winter and few in numâ€"| go to Europe in the summer. But peo tone or two|ple like you work all your lives for he old stone almost nothing and now, Auring the of Durham last three years you have seen the ome of Mrs | value of your homes dropping steadily, he old Scott through no fault of yours. The same the Review is true of the worker in industry. In is another fact his plight is almost worse than vhich parts yours. There are about 1,250,000 of ition of Kelâ€" them, that great disinherited class. owan â€" mill, They are free citizens no longer; they the builtâ€"up | are on relief. They can‘t do this this, ada, were present to give us their vice, as fine & group of brain po as one meets anywhere. Regina gave us the town hall f although every member of the cnn a game of marbles, when one man wins them all, they have to reâ€"divide the marbles if the game is to go on. The speaker turned to the Regina convention. "It was the most â€" vitai thing I was ever at. It was surging with life~ In fact, I think it was the greatest thing of its kind I vere saw. Of course, there wore a few fools there there always are. But I came away from it with a high regard for the rank and file of this country; | the farmers, the laborers, the professional people. We had the greatest brains of the country there; professors of economics whose names are known all over Canâ€" Lt o w C. F. policy she favored was absorpâ€" tion of the unemployed, by large scale erection of public works of an unproductive character, paid for by nonâ€"interest bearing government notse. Farmers can‘t afford to be sick toâ€" day, I know a once prosperous farmer in this riding, who is losifg his farm just because there were three serious operations in his family. The rich must pay inoney into the government cofâ€" fers. Why I know of men who own $20,000,000, but I don‘t know anybody whom I think is worth it. It‘s just like 1. That means that they will go back in the fall to bury the corpse that has been walking around for six months. The common people had to get conâ€" trol of the finances and regulate monâ€" ey as well as industry, if the day was to be saved. The farmers‘ hope lay in large scale coâ€"operative ‘production with government backing. Another C. Miss Macphail had nothing but scaâ€" thing criticism for the London Ecoâ€" nomic Conference. "I told you long ago what would happen. That the big hats would go to London, spend millions and do nothing but go to a lot of fine parties. They failed because they haven‘t integrity. Now they are tryâ€" ing to say that the conference was not a failure and that it has beenadjournâ€" She declared the government had alâ€" ways done everything in its power to better society for their families," Miss information I have from Ottawa is that an effort will be made on the part of the two old parties to unite to defeat me in this riding. Really, you know, there is very little differâ€" ence between the two old parties." The speaker denied suggestions made by Conservatives that she was a follower of Karl Marx. That economâ€" ist was a very able man she thought, but she only agreed with his reasonâ€" ings so far. He fell down, she claimed, in that he didn‘t foresee the rapidity with which the machine would disâ€" place labor. "Industrial labor is not the potential force it was 50 years ago; nor even the force it was a year ago. The machine is robbing him of his position. Machines could be excellent, if they could be put to the Lé)roper use, that of serving man. And that is what the C. C. F. aims to do." "I gather he said that if the C. C. F. ever got into power, the farmers would dlose their farms. All 1 can say is that when MacNicol knows farmers and loves them and works for them as I do, I‘ll be ready to listen to him. He lives comfortably in Toronto, knows nothing about the farm and I‘ve nevâ€" er heard him get up in the House and suggest any farm legislation." These three great classes have deâ€" cided to throw in their lots to win a better soriety for their families," Miss Macphail was very much amused by the visit paid her constituency, durâ€" ing her absence in the west, by John R. MacNicol, Conservative member from Toronto. "Poon old fellow. I suppose I shoul4â€" n‘t be too hard on him," she laughed. In the old days it was the worker who was organized, then the farmer . did it, and now we see the small man-!‘ ufacturer, the merchant and the proâ€"| fessional man ready to do the same thing. They are getting up against it | now, there is fear in their hearts that" was never there before. | they can‘t do that, they can‘t have cars, they can‘t assemble in the park and discuss their troubles, they can‘t have parades. All the governments, federal, provincial and municipal are doing everything they can do to make their lives unbearable. Starting out with a few remarks on the capitalistic system Miss Macphail was sure it had failed and was crumbâ€" ling because leaders had no integrity. *"These are three great classes of Canadian people who have felt the piach of the depression, the farmer, laborer, the smaller business and proâ€" fessional man. With these three now uniiing on common ground through the C. C. F. there @; hope that their experiences of the past three years will never be repeated." At Big Picnic in Lawrenée‘s Canaca. John] ; ® it, but he cou Urove on Pharsday L@st _|}/," workeqa us the town hall free, member of the counc‘l power _,_ ; ___ "ove Aim to the heaven of his hopes and faith," Miss Mary Hazlitt of Allan Park and Miss Jean Wolstemazranm _2 .1 4 generation time as ag to the hea c ooo 96 omwod t Correct our faults and to produce in us that which will be serviceable to God and fellows, In the evening the topic "Crystallizeq Christhnlty" dealt with the aApplication of Chrlsthnl-ty to daily life. "The chief business of any. one calling himself a christian is t; strive to «build God‘s spiritual temple right here and now it thit Hnn las a correct our °"_ C 7ZC8 Daptist church was filled on Sunday, August 6th, for the seryâ€" ices conducted by Mr. Gordon Mervyn, B. A. The sermon topic at the mornâ€" Ing service was "He ordereth all things well." The speaker made Plain that the pains and trials of life all serve as a discipline, deftly chosen to COrTrect Oolur famlis 22 s 2 Bentinck Baptist c on Sunday, August ¢ ices conducted by Mr B. A. The sermon to HUni: y _1 _.____ "_ CAASF OE fact, there is a link between our party and comâ€" unism, but it is the communism of the Acts of the Apostles rather than the Communism Of Karl Mare» m u. 000. ces ee & Commmmn. ist when all the time they had a Hamâ€" Communist on the Tory payroll?" he demanded. "As a matter of fact, there is a link between our party and comâ€" Uunisn; Dutâ€"it 1s > wmie Lt O 9 J W Arnicatnthattsinas t ie 3. * the Reds than the C, . F. had, "Didn‘t they link themselves up with the Communists in Sudbury, Charlie McCrea‘s own home town, and try to prevent a C.C.F, organization meeting scheduled for toâ€"night?" he asked. "And in the Hamilton byâ€"election where Humphrey Mitchel] was elected, didn‘t they attack him as a Communâ€" 18t Aihiume \adk 4900c 9ls B ""<2NT1CO to link the C.CF, with the Communist party â€" were ridiculous, Capt. Philpott declared., In fact, he charged, the Conservaâ€" tive party had a closer connection with Phie : Rusd um o regides iB "The whole world," he said, "is evâ€" en now undergoing a complete ecoâ€" nomic revolution. We see it in Russia, in Germany, in Italy, in the United States. The revolution in Russia was a bloody one, while in the United States it was the opposite. We, the C.C.F., don‘t purpose to follow the exâ€" ample of any other country in our ecoâ€" nomic revolution here. 1 belive that such a revolution is not only desirable but inevitable. We will do the job in our own way as Canadians. It will be constitutional in method, Canadian in character, essentially Canadian in character," Capt. Phillpott explained that the social ownership championcd by the C.C.F. "did not mean public ownership as we know it now. Most of the pubâ€" lic ownership today has been underâ€"| taken to pull some bankrupt capitalâ€" | istle firm out of the mess," he added. "In order to save some units of the Grand Trunk, the C. N. R. was taken over by the government at a prlceA which he said was 400 per cent. greatâ€" er than its worth. The same, e claimâ€"| ed, was true of the Hydro. The attempts on the part of J. R MacNicol to link the CC.F. with the‘ Communist party â€" were ridiculous, Capt. Philpott declared. | |_ Captain Elmore Philpott, C. C. F. |leader, of Toronto, was also present ‘and had an attentive hearing from his audience. In his opinion, the program adopted by the C.C.F,. movement at Regina, was one of the ablest docuâ€" ments ever compiled in the history of Canada. It was the Magna Charta of human rights in Canada. | R. J. Scott, president of the U.FP.O. |\ was a surprise visitor at the picn:c f}{e was on his way to the Y.M.C.A camp at Lake Couchiching to address the Round Table conference there. "The Regina policy is the most out‘ standing agricultural policy ever atâ€" tempted in ‘Canada," he claimed. "It does not mean the Russianization or | state control of agriculture. Collectivâ€"| ization is not socialization." Mr. Scott declared ever since 1920 Canadian agâ€"‘ riculture has been steadily losing ground. | a stop to it. We have to do our own thinking and we must be prepared to act as well. Some people criticize me for going too far, I am only going as far as I think 1 must." F. Oliver, provincial member, in a short address, prophesied a provincial election this October. He claimed that the Hydro Commission was too strongâ€" ly Conservative to do anything but give every favor to the government. gain it. Why, these big interests conâ€" trol everything in the country, the press, the church, in fact every avenue of life in Canada, and it‘s time we put That means they control the packâ€" ing house you ship your livestock to; control the milk companies you sell to; control the life insurance company you buy from. You see, democracy has passed away, it is a thing of the past. What the C. C. F. wants to do is reâ€" mence &nd E6 AXDEL TAE O Cl tucas 72 per cent. of the country‘s banking. Those same three banks have 82 dirâ€" ectors, and these 82 men through inâ€" terlocking directorates control 90 per cent. of the Canadian manufacturers‘ and industrial companies. These same 82 men control six billion dollars themâ€" selves and with the bank assets they are directors of, they control $10,000,â€" 000,000. 2000 CSAm PUU as age or weakness remove } DT uie gmews ce s l 10. UMC AA0ICD! Miss Macphail urged her hearers to never forget that ten per cent. of the people controlled all the country‘s wealth,. "Here‘s anâ€" example: Take the Bank of Montreal, the Bank of Comâ€" merce and the Royal Bank. They do 72 per cent. of the country‘s banking. Those same three banks have 82 dirâ€" ertors and these 82 men through inâ€" \ but one was against us. The feeling in the west was so strong they didn‘t dare do anything else. And the man:â€" festo was, I believe, the most wonderful political uocument ever drawn up in Canada. John R. Ma cNicol ridicules it, but he couldn‘t draw up one like it if he worked from now till doomsday. If 1 can get the money I want to send a copy of that manifesto to every home in the riding." Miss Macphbail urged her hearers to Canada. John R. Ma c it, but he couldn‘t draw if he worked from now . If 1 can get the money I CAPT. ELMORE PHILPOTT Walat.,, _3 _CA_PaArk and Wolstencroftt of Flesherton . nstead of writing that week!s et ter to distant friends, why not f“¢:“ the Review tell them the news 0 u'; Gistrict. Save yourselt the troub‘» 0 worrying over what to say each week for $2.00 for a whole year. Mr. and Mrs Miss Florer week with h ont of Malcol Mrs. Peter Durham, spen their aunt N Mrs. McMullen and daughier, Miss Jeanette of Feversham and Mr. No# Smith of Flesherton spent Sundsy «it\ Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson. Miss Florence MacDonald sp<n: !~=‘ week with her cousin, Miss M. is ont of Malcolm. Mrs. Peter Hay and son, Hub»~. 0 Durham, spent a couple of weeks wit! their aunt, Miss Hobkirk. Miss Winnifred MeceMullen of Toronâ€" to is the guest at present of her sisâ€" ter, er." Hymn 494 was sung. Pray« offered by Mrs. Vessie and \: Quarrie. Mrs. Vessie and Mi Boyd both gave very interesi pers. Mrs. Vessie also sans n which was greatly enjoyed. The « hymn was 541. The Lord‘s Pra unison closed the meeting. Newell, ROCKY SAUgEeEn w. m.s. meets The Rocky Saugeen W. M. s m in the church on August 2nd. wish an .uendm of 13. The president con ducted the meeting and opened h the 323rd hymn. Miss B. McKechniâ€"« read the scripture lesson from :/ chapter of Romans. The minus of the July meeting were read and ap proved. The roll call was responced :o by a verse containing the word "Pov Miss Irene Lawson of N»w spent a week recently with ho ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Mo Toronto, visited over the holid: their sister, Mrs. Robert Laws The The U. F. W. O. will mee: home of Mrs. Thomas Lauder day afternoon of this week. W to entertain one or two of th Clubs at this meeting and hoj good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and fa ily spent the holiday with his sis Mrs. Dave Caudle at Lakele On , Some of the farmers have | harvest while others have stil to do. Mr. and What might have been a drown occurred on Tuesday of last w while Miss Reta Vollett, of Hutton 1| was bathing, along with some o ( | friends. The brave efforis of Mr. \\ frid Middleton, of Durham, saved )« Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wise anq ; children were guests of Mr. and \ Reg. Sharp, of Mulock, one day reo» ly. Miss Lavina Baker spent Sur her parental home near Hanow Nearly every person around :) parts attended the big UF.O. pi~ in Mr. Howard Lawrence‘s bush Thursday last. There was a real |s; crowd and good time in spite of ; threatening weather. With tac ; ence of the big aeroplane there, > think we have seen enough acrop}a to do us f or some time. It will 1. long time before they will be as plen ful as cars at large gatherings, judo from the space they occupy wh starting and landing. Miss Lenore Reay, R. N., is holida ing in Fergus this week and arend the big celebration down there. Harvesting will soon be 0 weather conditions continue to } This time last year we were juâ€" ishing haying. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Cricki, motored from Dixville, Quebec, week to visit with relatives her A. C. MacDonald returned home spending a month‘s holiday with : Miss Janet Patterson is visiting ; relatives in Markdale and Cey)o» Mr. and Mrs. Nor. Proctor of 0 Sound accompanied by the |a mother, Mrs. R. J. Corlett of Dorno: attended the service here on Sy», morning and visited at the ho», Mr. and Mrs. John Corlett. guests of Mrs. Wm. Fulton on Sun i; and attended the church services ,, Mulock and North Glenelg. Miss Jean Wolstencroft of Fjos),, ton and Miss Dona Patterson of M@,;. dale were holidaying at the hom« ,,; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dickinson, daugh. ters, Grace, Audrey and Shirley ;) son, Ford, of Teeswater, woere ;) rendered beautiful and appropriate s los while the latter also contriby:»; violin solos during the offertory, ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN , Mrs. Geo. Noble and M: NORTH VICKERS CRAWFORD Will Anderson. 7““. George Fishe! AUG. 10, 1933 n M H M ® i CUSTOM CHOPPING Phone 8 We collect M tions anywhere If we do, it co lose. Act Now new. We will every thirty da Get our prices before pu much m« our stor your sup Gunn‘s F Royal Hous *O Canad: Pilot UNITED CRE Keep in Stock 1 JOHN AVG. 10, 193 Will those re: leave their or THE P HENDE CHE FLOUR Brea LK Duplic Carbot and aH | D UR ver "CTU 11 n it while