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was 35 miles from various towns throughout Ontario, for the benefit of the motorist. They call Durham 113 miles from Toronto and Dundalk 78 miles from Toronto. We never knew before that Dundalk Send subscriptions by Post Office or express money order to ’ THE "REVIEW" With Dogs lie asleep and little children play If the paper you want is not In above list we can probably get it for you and save you money away * With glassy tinkle into glittering The deep sky breaks as pearly I»Iue,l as summer ; , Out of a cleft beside the river‘s bed Flaps the black crow, the first deâ€"‘ mure newcomer. ’ The last seared drifts are eating fast Durham Review and Toronto Daily Star ........... Durham Review ana Toronto Daily Globe .......... Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire ...... . Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser ...... Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press .... Durham Review and Mont. Family Herald & W. .. Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun Durham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times Durham Review and Farmers‘ Advocate ;........... And every rut a little dancing river. !CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMS TO BE Through great clouds that mnder]' HEARD HERE NEXT YEAR overhead | * | With the closing of Chautaugqua Tho‘:le:t;: sk:” ?"‘k' as pearly bluel, week in Durham last Thursday, Have you sampled any 1931 TCOR THneq, The air seethes upward with a steaâ€" my shiver; Each dip of the road is now a crystal CANADA:â€"Well, well! We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements forsubscribers of the ‘Review‘ to receive their home paper and any others they msy desire for one year. Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ _ _I that stroll with many thoughtful pause ost forget that winter ever w â€"Archibald Lampman Toronto Star Weekly _ motor tops and marbles in the sunâ€" Saturday, gave dlfltanégg} IN MARCH (To Canadian Points Only) s ' * Who would hvothonghtmtthclitflovmml mwwmmnnmumthmhtmm |Whmmh.y~&mx.h-¢lh.te.nn DURHA M "A WONDERFUL CANADIAN GROWTH" we understand, already ed and new ideas given out, may may strike an ambitious young scoul in the town, who some day may be ancther Lowell Patton or Fenwick Newell Perhaps more than any other program of the woek, the Lowell Patton trio has been most favorably discussed, it was the "something" that Mr. Patton put into his afternoon and evening program that made it a distinctive one. He won over the children in front of him and his sound advice to them re making their musical studies count, has. |I ‘*" ?utipm- Asvicw C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€"| s nriat are . Member Canzdian we like the idea of sitting for a few moments in cur daily round to meditate on programs. Were they a good thing for the town or were they not? _ We certainly know that many dollars of hardâ€" earned money went away . never to return, uhless like the Biblicâ€" al bread cast upon the waters, it returns to us in some cther form. We like to think of it that way. and hope that inspiration receivâ€" tCJ . been notâ€" The town of Haileybury has raisod the transient traders‘ liâ€" cense to $400 from $150: This byâ€"law applies only to . persons opening up businesses who are not paying business or income tax in the town. In Durham the fee for transient traders is $200. From this amount is deducted yearly the amount of business tax due and collectâ€" TRANSIENT TRADERS‘ LicEnse ILL RESULTS OF FaAiLing TO MAKE YOUR wWILL Have you made your will? Why not? There is nothing so simple to make and yet notl:ing so proâ€" crastinating. _ One of these fine days someone is going to pass out cfi this life and leave a lot ol red tape and other incidentals that accompany one‘s passing, for your nearest of kin to look after. Even with a will made the matter is unpleasant enough, but where n> will is drawn out, no end o. trouble is likely to ensue and before the matter is settled, it is often the lawyer who reaps the benefit instead of the nearâ€" est o. kin. Of course, no one can interfere with the control of your properâ€" ty while you are alive. But propâ€" erty has to have an owner and if you haven‘t made a will at your death, the law steps in 1 and says ow your propertyâ€" _ , which is then your estateâ€"is to q be distributed. Probably the disâ€" r tribution doesn‘t meet at all the f nceds of your family, but of course that is not the fault of the Law. There is the property. _ ; The family is entitled to it. In what proportion? The Law has £ to lay down general rules and do r tho best it can. h It‘s surprising how few people n realizo it. If the point were more M gcunerally understood, more peo M Ple would make wills. No one C likes even a suspicion of interâ€" ri ference in such a matter. To be h sure, there are other reasons i why people put it off, Many beâ€" & lieve, they don‘t know why, that w the proper time to do it, is when c they expect to die. It‘s obvious, w just the reverse is true. Planâ€" hy ning one‘s will certainly â€" needs ‘p all cne‘s faculties at their best. i. Do not delay anotherficilva‘)_'. -Ma.ke your will. and interesting and on the whole the town was well pleased with the entertainment. While â€" we said on opening. much money went out of tewn, it is not fair to speak as if Chautauqua was the oaly sinner in this regard . How much goes out woekly â€" to the city departmental stores from Durham and district ? how much leaves Durham cach summer â€"to visit neighboring movie houses in Hanover, Owen Sound, etc ? how much goes to Walkerton to the Government liquor store? Summing it all up, Chautauqua is a good thing in the town and if it takes money out, we got value in return, and that is more than can be said for some funds that are spent by some of Durham‘s citizens. . Chautauqua is coming back to Durham in 1932. ors. His story of how he firanâ€" ced his own college course by the ald of his musical ability, is the old story of where there‘s a wilt Mrs Mather offered prayer. Miss Mcâ€" Girr read a letter from Miss McHarâ€" rie of India, giving a brief outline of her work among the little brown babâ€" ies. This Society always takes a great ‘interest in Miss McHarrie‘s work and the report was greatly enâ€" joyed. ‘The roll call was replied to with a text on ‘Honour‘ after which hymn 582 was sung. The Dev. leaflet] ‘For thine is the kingdom and the | Power and the Glory‘ was taken by . Mrs Ledingham and Miss McKenzie had charge of the topic ‘Japanese reâ€" ligious thought and the Christian Message.‘ Miss McKenzie spoke of the four religtlons of Japanâ€"Shinto ism, Buddhism, Confucianism â€" and * Christian. All religions are tolerated in Japan provided they do not interâ€" fere with the national institutions . She also spoke of Kagawa, the great f Japanese evangelist and of his wonâ€" derful work and influence. Mrs Thos. , Brown read the leaflet, ‘My Easter â€" Offering‘ and after prayer by Mrs Alâ€" lan, hymn 21 closed the meeting with ; prayer by the President. & The March meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Church met in the schoolâ€" room on Thursday, Mrs R. Ledingâ€" ham presiding. Hymn 261 opened the meeting, followed by Lord‘s Prayer. Mrs Allan gave the Bible reading and Owing to the financial stress. no less than thirteen farmers on one rural line running out â€" of Markdale are having their telephones taken out. They are on an independent line, A. A. Lyons, Harkaway, being the owner Knox Church W. M. Other lines covered are printâ€" ing, furniture, radios, and travelâ€" lers visit the town at times, and get business. Their argument is lower prices and in scme cases their argument may be a fact. Customers seem to forget that the people, pays his taxes here, helps in the upkeep of town organizaâ€" tions and churches, and usually can give just as good or better value than these travellers can. How rmuch of the money paid out for goods supplied from out â€" of town is circulated here ? How much does Durham get back by way of taxes ? Nct a red cent ! If a tax and a stiff one, â€" was put on every outside business orgâ€" anization who sells to the retail trade in Durham and bordering townships, business within our borders would receive a stimuâ€" lus. Perhaps accoruing to law, it cannot be done, but at least the matter can be looked into and the publicity so given it would educate the citizens that in buying at home they are helpâ€" ing to support the community that gives them their livelihood. able as set by the tax rate. If a manufacturer‘s agent opens up an office within the municipalâ€" ity, he is subject to the transent traders‘ license but the man who comes in and peddles his wares from house to house escapes. Insurance agents whose places of bus‘ness are e‘sewhcre and who have no business office in the town visit Durham frequently to do business. Agents for house hold arpliances call at the homes while the brcod winner is at work and often by f:â€"ir means or foul succeed in goit‘ng the lady of the house to sign on the dotâ€" ted line for some patent alumâ€" inum ware (that keeps the natâ€" ural filavor in) or an enlarged picâ€" ‘ ture with a supposed elegant frams, pay a small deposit and the contract is made. THE DURHAM REVIEW \ae 6. * **~ Jerry Allord. s Mr and Mrs Molson and children, ‘ Lamlash, are spending a few days w * brother, John Mclson . Rocky Saugeen W. M. 8. The March meeting of the W.M.S. ’r“ ~~"v Saugeen church, was held at the home of Miss Helen Watson. iT"' Pres. conducted the _ meeting ‘and opened with prayer. The scripâ€" ture reading was Psaim 96, taken by [ " _ "ark, followed by prayer by ; Mrao Watson and Mrs Clark. . The: | minutes of Jan. meeting were read ies are invited. Watson se en "CCR and roll call was answered by % se rInture WWein WE ~eeuto Mr Wm Legs a visitor for a | en in« ‘*‘r and Mrs Neil McLean spent an evening with Mr= and Mrs Gillen Bovad of Glenroaden. Mr Alister Lawrence, Toronto, spen‘ a couple days at his home here Mr Wm Legate, Owen Sound, was o P id oo m n week. Mrs E. Thompson returned home, after spending a couple of weeks Mr Harold McKechnie is spending a few days in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Robt Mortley and famâ€" lly. were visitors at the home of Mr aond Mrs L. McLean on Saturday evâ€" | The funeral service was conducted ,’bp Rev Father McNulty. the remains | being taken to Chatsworth R.C. Ch., thence to the family plot in the Catholic cometery. The bearers who carried the little white casket were Howard Smith, A D Mclntyre, Morâ€" ris Vasey, Artie Mcintosh. The only one from a distance was Mrs Ferâ€" nie Hamilton of Flint, Mich. ] We are sorry to hear of the serious iliness of Miss Belia Ray, who is at present in a Toronto hospital and . may have to undergo a surgical operâ€" ; ation . i Mr Jas Ledingham is slightly inâ€" disposed these days suffering from a sore leg. One year and a half was the span |of life moted out to little Delphine Hamilton, who passed away Wednesâ€" day last after a hbarad battle with that _ dread malady, _ pneumonia, which lasted nine days. This death seems the more distressing | bonoeus» it is the third bereavement that has come to Mrs Hamilton within a few months. _ About one month azo . husband, the late Frank Hamilton, passed away after a lingering illness and a few months before her father, the late Jas Sullivan died suddenly. Miss Agnes Macphail, | M"l;. was a * wth Mrs Robt Lawson this Miss Susan Mcintosh, Toronto, is spâ€"nding a few days with her people here. Miss Freda Eagles spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Percy Ledâ€" ingham. Mrs 83. Dusto is still confined to her bed and allowed to see no one but her nurse. Mr Tom Lawrence visited his sisâ€" ter, Mrs Percy Ledingham Sunday "pture. N. C"1rk ROCKY SAUGEEN CRAWFORD ~will be held at the John Lynn and all lad oround JORNOCEH couple of days with | Wiarton . ea by a verse Ritchie and ;\ _ UCC‘s on county line at hy dro power station dangerous to trafâ€" fic. We request that an electric bell bo inatallad nc . Turnbuilâ€"Bailey council, consider way crossing on c dro power station Ba‘leyâ€"McCaslin : 146 be read a third passed. _ Car, Grieuonâ€"'rumbml counts as presented cheques issued. _ C C 1 0 COs Eeace CVI pound keepers be read &A |_ Persuant to adjournment, council met on March 9, 1931, members all , prosent, minutes of last meeting read jand adopted . | _ Balleyâ€"McCaslin : That whereas Alex. Rutherford, Alfred Redford, Jno Ritchiec, Wm Ritchie and â€" Charles Ritchie have contracted with the Hyâ€" dro Electric Power Com: for electricâ€" al power and light, we hereby authâ€" orize the Clerk to sign the contracts ‘in behalf of the municipality. as is required by the Power Com. Act.â€" Car. Griersonâ€"Turnbull : That byJlaw No 146, appointing sheep valuators, weed inspCctors, fence vieware ~ _2 200 ET ETeAE & few days last week. Miss Blanche Boyce, Durham, is at present among her many friends here, Mr Dougald Hastie entertained â€" a number of his friends to a most enâ€" joyable evening on ‘TmacAaw 2s 1. . week. *4C Peter Ramage, Local Dealer, Durham ! This ensures security of principal and certainty of interest payâ€" ments and makes these bonds the best investment on the market toâ€" day. Buy now, when they can be bought below par to yield 5.65 per cent. Bonus can be sold at any time, if desired. This Company, j¢ntly with the Hydro Electric Power Commis sion of Ontario, is developing the Chats Falls Power site on the Ottawa River. The Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario has contracted to purchase all primary power to be generated by the Company for a period extending beyond the life of the bonds. Average annual net esinmings under the Hydro contract will, it is estimated be in excess of twice the interest requirements of the bonds . Due October 1, 1970. Semiâ€"annual interest payable April 1st and October 1ist. Bonds in $500 or $1000 denominations and can be regâ€" istered as to principal. Bentinck Council yielding over 5.60 per cent. 5) per cent First (closed) Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds of Ottawa Valley Power Compan~. A HIGBâ€"CRADE BOND INVESTMENT | vielding over 5.60 per cent. [J Caslin: That byJaw a third time anl fir vasiin : That whereas ord, Alfred Redford, Jno Ritchie and Charles contracted with the Hyâ€" fence viewers Tuesday of la.;t byâ€"law No anl finally menEntce ~~ SHs 1 _ whereas Robt Johnston, w s willis dford, Jno Dodsworth,. _ , Charles _ Fence Viewersâ€"Divy No ; 1 the Hy. McLean, R J Corbett, And. r electrie _ _"~ * Henry Reay, Jno . eby authâ€" Clark Torry: Div No 3, And contracts W 8 Willis, Hy Patterson : y. as is 4. Louis Dietz, ; p Dodswor . Act _ Krauter. fuller particulars, write or Has [ S Tewearsâ€"DIÂ¥ No 1, Don McLean, R J Corbett, And. Has, Y > Mn *# Henry Reay, Jno Grierson Clark Torry: Diy No 38, And. Mey» W S wWillis, Hy Patterson: Div xo 4, Louis Dietz, J p Dodsworth, Pou Krauter. Wright. h ifs» Weed inspectors â€" J H Chittick, 60 registrations, 1980 ........ kraarsazas*»>>« 15.00 Don.BoMCatre.sumr’s bonds 20 0i J. * yn» error in sheep claim. 2 on One meeting of council ...... 15.00 Sheep valuatorsâ€"Hugh Riddon H "awrence, 8 G Hopkins, Wiifred Nq q a B F Ahrens, digging grave of John Purvis 1929 ........ Jno Tavior, 1 maintenance of Hanover. court E C Vance, dog es‘ ..... .. . Mitnhal] printing contract D J McDonald, com... _ _ requesting that signs be erecied for the protection of school children a: the fn'jf'_.«chooh on the Durhamâ€" Han Pound keepersâ€"Div SWEET The tollou;tu accounts were paid _ C. McDonald, school attendâ€" ET Cclover FOR sale . White Blossom Bweet Clo printing contract 170 °: + CHITMCK, Clerx MARCHE39, 1931 Ors â€" Jas Howits W OS Willis, Jno. 0 0 age LW a a 1st and 0 be regâ€" ommis on the 0 tracted n y for a o ial net excess t payâ€" ket toâ€" a 65 per 6 ) as sas fl $6 omo O0 Instead of : ter to distant the Review to! «listrict. Save worrying over for $2.00 for a Anything Try us out Our Umm !| + At the low Why take supply you « real savings All our bal CUSTOM Phone 8 We also h MaA~1 N E W 2 Door Se lo SCREC MA our Kee iC