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43 Pursuant to adjournment council met May 8, 1933, members all pres ent, minutes of last meeting were read and adaopted. Treasurer reported receiving $25.64 for amount spent in relief. Letter from chief engineer of municipal rozds stating that the esâ€" timated allowance for Bentinck was $6000, and that grant would be paid on that amount. Magwoodâ€"Bailey: That we confirm the appointment of J. H. Dirstein, W. G. Hastie and Mark Mervyn as trustees of the Elmwood Hydro Sysâ€" Following accounts were paid: Harold Hazlitt, relieft ......... $8.55 Jno Clouston relief ............ 1.00 Albert Livingstone, relief...... 9.52 John Wells, commission....... 2.25 W. G. Hastie, fees to banks re TENOWK <xce «ucertaces «rr«+« Yifh W. G. Hastie expenses re taxes 14.90 Voucher No 4 P. Ledingham, pay sheet........ 3.15 Torryâ€"Wells: That all accounts inâ€" cluding Voucher No 4 be p aid and cheques issued by treasurer. Car. Wellsâ€"Ba.ley: That Wm Gross be given relief not to exceed $1.2%5 per week and that the treas. be authorizâ€" ed to issue order. Car. Magwood â€" Torry: That relief be given Marsales and Mountain famiâ€" lies and sup‘t give them work on roai until they can secure work. _ Coun. Wells to issue order. Car. DURHAM LA Might in your own community, motorâ€" ists are piling up unusual mileages on Goodyear Pathfinders. These Goodyear lowerâ€"priced tires are quality tires built with Goodyear Supertwist cords and CGoodyearâ€"processed rubber. Don‘t try to squeeze the last dangerous mile from your old tires., Let us put safe new Pathfadeszs on your rims NOW. We bake bread second to none ; we must sell much mors to maintain this low price. Come to our store for bread and groceries. and thus get your supplies at lowest costs. PATHEFINDER TIRES give unusual mileage McLAUGHLIN‘S GARAGE HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Bread, & Local records show that if purchased at our Bakeskop 7c, off cart J E Purvis pay sheet ........ 7.10 W. Charlton, pay sheet ...... 16.55 (G. Alexander, pay sheet ....... 7.38 8. C. Vickers, pay sheet ...... 9.32 N. Redford, pay sheet ........ 4.90 S. Hopkins, pay sheet ........ 10.40 C. Wiermier, pay sheet ....... 8.32 W. N. Campbell, pay sheet .... 6.10 1. Walker, pay sheet .......... 5.50 J. Stinson, pay sheet ........ 5.31 E. Hatton pay sheet .......... 4.37 F. Schmitt, grading .......... 13.65 A. Becker, grading........... 18.20 P. Krauter grading .......... 31.15 E. Balley, grading ............ 9.80 E. Hatton, grading .......... 13.30 J. McDonald, grading.. ...... 43.05 C. Schaab, repairs .... ....... 4.25 G. Goldsmith, bridge covering 225.00 Hy. Patterson, salary ........ 10.40 Council adjourned to meet Monday, 5th June ,at 9 a. m. as a court of reâ€" vision. On Friday, May 19th, the members of Allan Park U.F.W.O., together with their families and friends, gathâ€" erel at the home of Mr and Mrs N. Macfarlane of Bunessan, where they spent a real sociable and altogether enjoyable night. Aibrief but interestâ€" ing program was presented, consistâ€" ing of community singing, readings, and a solo. The remainder of the evening was spent in cardâ€"playing and dancing. A dainty lunch was serâ€" ved in the course of evening: alsoa hearty vote of thanks to Mr and Mrs Mac{farlane for their hospitality. ALLAN PARK U.F.W.O Telephone 101 J. H. Chttick, clerk CCC «k k k k k ++ .0 2 /1 cexes «iss ABi [ e vier‘s «+ i+ Med® C «xrers‘rrs . RHâ€"ad sixva‘srs+s" Tok AY irr oÂ¥vesva‘x‘s PORYO «xrxirni‘s es AY:BU ig.. .+... > 49.08 o1 es sitassr %.AG _ High School Entranceâ€" | _ Thursday and Friday June 29 and 30â€"French for Frenchâ€"speaking pupâ€" ils. June 26 with ancient history and end al, but if Dr. Hall of Walkerton, S. Bruce‘s present Liberal member and Miss Macphail, C.C.F., and a strong Conservative are all in the field, it is problematical how the vote will split, both in the Bruce townships and towns, and in the remainder of Southâ€"East Grey. Chesley usually votes Liberal and Walkerton Conserâ€" vative, and with a Liberal in the field, Hanover would doubtless again proâ€" vide a Grit majority. Durham and the villages of Southâ€"East Grey, except Neustadt, consistently give a Tory majority . Miss Macphail had 243 lead three years ago: with Holland and Osprey out, her lead in her old Riding over one opponent, mounts to 416. We beâ€" lieve a Liberal in the field will not materially affect her majority in the Southâ€"East Grey part, as he would draw considerable support from both the other parties, but how the large Bruce vote would be split is an unâ€" known quantity to us. All three canâ€" didates may have a good fighting chance to capture this newlyâ€"arrangâ€" ed riding. Here are the Aates that so many students are interested in just nowâ€" the list of examinations in Ontario Schools : Monday, July 3â€"English composiâ€" tion, spelling, history. Tuesday, July 4â€"English literature grammar, writing. BAN THE TITLES IN CANADA "Should the government of Canada permit or otherwise the bestowing of titles in Canada?" This would be a popular High School debating topic at present. It is just what government members are debating these days. A certain faction want them and then again another faction do not see any good in bestowing a title of ‘Lord Pooâ€"bah‘ on some citizen, who has nothing but wealth to commend him. A plain ‘Mr‘ in Canadian parlance should be digâ€" nity enough. 7 It was in 1919, Hon. W. F. Nickle of Kingston, introduced a resolution in the House, asking that titlee be abolished from Canada. When the vote came before the House the first time it was defeated, but with perâ€" sistency, and a vision of a democraâ€" tic Canada, Mr Nickle won his point, for the next year the measure he was fighting for won out. art Gladstone, of whom there was no greater Prime Minister, refused a titâ€" le and peerage from Queen Victoria. Sir Wilfrid Laurier was quite preparâ€" ed to scrap the title idea in Canada in his day, provided it meant no disâ€" respect to the Crown. Let us have a little more of the Robert Burns‘ spirit in our makeup when he wrote the following verseâ€"â€" just as applicable toâ€"day as in the day of Robbie himself, now over 150 But it was ever thus. The old cusâ€" tom dies hard wherein we should do what our soâ€"called superiors in the Mother Country do. She does it, therefore it must be the proper and the right thing. Now why does Mr Bennett want them restored? Is it to possess a title himself? Rt. Hon. William Ewâ€" We dare be poor for a‘ that! For a‘ that and a‘ that, Our toils obscure and a‘ that; The rank is but the guinea stamp, To strengthen the Tory hold on North Grey, two townships, Holland and Osprey have been taken from Southâ€"East Grey and added to North. At last election in 1930, Holland gave 152 Conservative majority and Osâ€" prey 21. The three townships of Bruce adâ€" ded to this Riding are normally Liberâ€" "Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head and a‘ that? The coward slave we pass him by, Hon. James Malcolm, member for North Bruce, now has all South Bruce added to his domain, except the three southâ€"eastern townships of Eldâ€" erslie, Brant and Carrick. . These three townships (the most populous in Bruce) and two towns, Walkerton and Chesley, have been added to Southâ€"East Grey and this riding will henceforth be known as Greyâ€"Bruce. DATES ARE LATER @lgt A aria m Revirwm OoUR NEW RIDINGâ€" GREYâ€"BRUCE The new Redistribution Bill of the Bennett government has not definiteâ€" ly settled new boundaries of constitâ€" uencies in all the Provinces, but the four Grey and Bruce ridings are now definitely shaken down into threeâ€"â€" Bruce, North Grey and Greyâ€"Bruce. DURKHAM, ONT. ‘Telephone 6 C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" Lower Schoolâ€" June 29â€"Agriculture June 30â€"Geography, Arithmetic, July 3â€"English grammar, French July 4â€"Physiography, botany July 5â€"Art, British History Middle School examinations Wednesday, July 5â€"Arithmetic, FOF. EXAMINATIONS Is Miss Macphail alone in her good fortune? Among the 245 Chosen of | the People now patching up the tatâ€" tered remnants of their sessional inâ€" Acmnities and getting ready to stick | it out on Parliament Hill is she alone thus blessed, | It‘s not the way she says it: ‘though her speech is direct, courageâ€" ous and salted with humor. It‘s the voice. | _A singularly beautiful voice, the voice of the Hon. member for Southâ€" East Grey. A warm, ‘rich, generous voice with husky overtones in it and |resonant depths. Quite the most notâ€" able voice in the Commons of Canaâ€" da. You could mourn, if you felt like it, over a radio announcer lost forevâ€" er when Agnes Macphail threw in ther lot and her lower register with the Canadian Commonwealth Federâ€" | ation . |\ _ You could speculate, if you felt it, on voices. On voices. And ears. And noew political faiths. the Agnes Macphails she‘s know;z yes, she‘ll tell you she‘s always known She‘ll lean well back across her knees, put her elbows on the arms of her chair, clasp longâ€"fingered hands in front of her chin, and â€" tell you. Looking back across the years at all Yes. Always. Ask Miss Macphail She‘ll tell you. Whereas, the mere whisper of a heckle sends the voice of Mr Woodsâ€" worth to his head, and leavesit there, wandering, shrill and ineffectual thru interminable nasal passages. The point is that Agnes Campbell Macphail, M. P is right. Knows she is right. Has always known she‘s But not so swell as to be Agnes Macphail. For another session ends. The Seventeenth Parliament is getâ€" ting on, And sometime between now and 1935, Mr Bennett is going to have to produce evidenceâ€" edible, wearible and negotiableâ€" in support of the faith in Mr Bennett that is his. A couple of mililon slightly agnostiâ€" cal electors are waiting to be shown. Bt they‘re not the point. Though good" unes, they‘re not the point. No. There is one other. Across the Commons Chamber and a good aeal further from the door sits Right Hon. Richard Bedford Bennett, Prime Minâ€" iste of Canada. He also is certain he is right. No task at all, really, but a pleasâ€" ure to Agnes Macphail, M.P. For she knows she‘s right. If you‘re thinking of speculating, though, take a tip. The member for Southeast Grey looks a whole lot safâ€" er speculaticn than the member for North Centre Winnipeg. For, howevâ€" er vehement however strident, even, Agnes Macphail may grow in the heat of Parliamentary debate, she keeps her chest tones where they belong. In the chest. Is persuaded convinced, positive and sure he is right. In short, knows he‘s rnight. It must be swell to be Right Hon. Richford Bedford Bennett, Prime Minâ€" ister of Canada. Miss Macphail on the other hand, has only to build the abstract proofs of her surpassing rightness on the concrete foundation of other people‘s wrongness. An easier task. Even at the worst that redistribution can do in South Grey, an easier task. Therein, as she‘s often tried to make plain to the Right Hon. the member for West Calgary, lies the real difference between them. She is right. He isn‘t. She is also persuaded convinced, positive and sure she‘s right. In short, she knows she‘s right. It must be swell to be Agnes Campâ€" bell Macphail, Member of Parliament for South East Groy. . Yes. She knows he thinks he is. But he isn‘t. She is. It must be swell to be Miss Macphail It is swell. Take a look. You can see that it‘s swell. For swift intelliâ€" gence rides upon a brow that is high, wide and handsome, Assurance moul41s the chin. Determination sets the lips a thought too thinly. Selfâ€"confidence swaggers: only a little, but it does swagger: in the angular ease of a country woman‘s stride. Easy 'enough. There‘s Agnes Macâ€" phail, M. P. She‘s certain she‘s right. Add a joy that neither eye glasses nor pacifist principles can quench: the unmistakable joy of battle ‘to light eyes the color of stormclouds _ You can see at once that it‘s swell to be Agnes Macphail, jointâ€"leader of anew party. And right. You can hear it, too, _ You‘ve only to listen a minute. Its not so much what she says, though she invariably says what she starts out to say, and she invariably stops when she‘s finâ€" ished. _ Rare virtue on Parl iament Hill. July 11 with Greek. Upper school examinations are ducted on the same dates as middle school. School closes June 29. Agnes Macphail, oge 4 ; |High One of Two Sure M. P‘s n on. â€" Certainty. The speaker concluded on a aote of certainty (see press reports of 1929 banquet oratory.) How in Ottawa and 1933 to find certainty. FROM "UNDER THE GALLERY CcLOcKk" IN TORONTO DAILY GLOoBE. ; THE DURHAM REVIEW Certainty. That‘s the note to end | she‘s right. . Always The child who helf ety blank, ‘blank, idiotic blank fool as the young man was. 10 PC C 22 TS POROUON he now says is a blank to him. It is several blanks. He called upon blank to everlastingly â€"blank such a blankâ€" ety blank, blank, idiotic blank fool a« were. Some who he swore. _ Anyway, he lost She‘s right on the need for wiping out debts. And tariffs. And armies. And Mr Bennett. No, Agnes Macphail, M. P. has no Aoubts. Sometimes she feels some thing almost as bad. Sometimes she feels tolerance creeping upon her. It‘s a bad effect of Ottawa and she feels it. _ Sometimes. out for that purpose, and did not seem to want it, but he got it alâ€" right. He seemed to feel hurt about something. He locked like a man who had suddenly iost faith in huâ€" manity and became soured, as it Then when he got it into his xpouth mouth and tried to look pious and anxious about the welfare of his nevâ€" erâ€"dying soul, the chew in his mouth felt as big as a Virginia ham. Being new in the business, the salivary glands were so surprised they began to secrete at an awful rate. The young chap got alarmed. He wanted to spit. His eyes began to hang out on his cheek, and still the salivary glands continued to give down. He thought about spitting in his handkerchief or his hat, but neither seemed to anâ€" swer the purpose. He was getting wild. He thought of swallowing it but he knew that his stomach wasn‘t eqâ€" ual to the occasion. In his madness he thought he would let drive down the aisle when the pastor looked the other way. He waited until theadivine threw his gaze toward heaven and he shut his eyes and turned loose. An old gentleman about three pews down the aisle yawned at that momâ€" ent and threw his open hand out inâ€" to the aisle in such a manner as to catch the contribution with no loss to speak of, He did not put his hand out for that purpose, and did not It was that letter (and knowingly she was right) that launched Agnts Macphail, the Sharon schoolâ€"teacher, into politics, public speaking, the Unâ€" ited Farmers‘ party and the study of cconomics. And it was only two years after she was launched that she provâ€" ed she was right to the satisfaction of the electors of her native county, and became Canada‘s first woman That was 12 years ago. Agnes MaCâ€" phail is still M. P. and still right. Knows she‘s right. If she didn‘tâ€"but she does. On the futility of old par ties and old currencies and old men, as on the necessity for courage and common senseand C.C.F., Agnes Macâ€" phail is right. She knows it. When she does, she takes stern measures. She thinks of the suffering of her own people, the farmers of Canada. Or else she thinks of the Right Hon R. B. Bennett. It doesn‘t matter much which she thinks of. Either one‘s effective. "Success? Success would be terâ€" rible. So would be failure. . . "What do I want to be. comfortabâ€" le for? I‘m happy. .. "I‘m not interested in compromise" "If one knows one‘s right, one knows." She quotes Emerson on the folly of consistency for example, and G. G. Coote of Macleod, on the folly of the gold standard. She is a sincere admirer of Ralph Waldo Emerson and George Gibson Coote. The child who helped NeT _ with the farm chores back in I Tp. and "led the family‘ and W handy as a boy with horses: knew she was right. The country scholar who h an agrarian revolt against the u ness of city youth in the Owen | High School: she knew she OR on Ti NR n oi Ceaae fun,. So did all the other schoolâ€"teachâ€" ing Agnes Macphail‘s up to and inâ€" cluJling the one who in 1919 got mad at a sneer at farmers and sat down and wrote a nasty letter to the Farâ€" mers‘ Sun. They‘re quotations from _ Agnes Campbell Macphail, M.P. The Hon. the Member for Southeast Grey has favorite quotations of her own. As sincere as she is a believer in Reform and the Rightness of Agnes Campbell Macphail, M. P. The child who helped her iather with the farm chores back in Proton Tp. and "led the family‘ and was AS handy as a boy with borses: she knew she was right. The country scholar who headed an agrarian revolt against the uppishâ€" ness of city youth in the Owen Sound High School: she knew she wWas P ac4 ind ut BB ul ns en e ie P cing and biographies and wanted country schoolâ€"children to have more e AMr o COVOCTLT It must (and the words are set down in the heat of honest envy)â€"it must be swell to be Agnes Macphail. EBM The 18â€"year old Normal student, who in Stratford joined the Church of Latterâ€"Day Saints, though she did not approve of polygamy.‘ knew she was right. * So did the Bruce school teacher in RBruce Co.. who was crazy about danâ€" Last Sabbath a Walkertor youth, who was attending divine worship in a focal church, concluded, as the serâ€" mon was about halfâ€"way done and didn‘t seem to be very exciting, that he would take a chew of tobacco. He wasn‘t a handsome chewer, and while he was sliding the weed out of his pocket, and getting it behind hmis handkerchief and working it into his mouth he felt as guilty as if he were robbing a blind woman of her last copper. s Novice at tobacco chewing causâ€" es worshipper to backslide in deâ€" nouncing him. A SABBATH OCCURRENCE Some who sai (Walkerton Times) the thread of the sermon Macâ€" Iâ€"â€"‘ ~â€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO club, attended the social evening At home of Mr and Mrs Neil Macfarlane in Glenelg, on Friday last and all reâ€" port an excellent time. Mr Jas. Tucker, Egremont, is vis iting at home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs Jos. Brown. Mr and Mrs Geo. H. Torry and family were guests of Suliivan frien1s on Sunday last. Mrs Jas. Davis and two daughters, Misses Laverne and Leona, accompâ€" anied by Messrs Harry Van Wyck anc Alex Fletcher, all of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jesse Wise. Miss Irene Alexander, Hanover, acâ€" companied by her Sunday School class, enjoyed a nice picnic on the banks of the river on Mr Geo Mightâ€" on‘s property, on Saturday last. Mr and Mrs Jno. Alexander of Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs Geo. Alexander and family. Mrs Elmer Baker and daughter, Raeline, of Campbell‘s Corners, spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs G. Wise and family. Mr and Mrs Richard Hopkins, Muâ€" ock, were recent guests of Mr and| Mrs Geo. Mighton and family. g Mr and Mrs Alex Knisley and famâ€" ily, Mount Forest, were guests of Mr and Mrs Geo. Turnbull Sunday last. We are sorry to report Mr Ben Coutts being indisposed at present. We hope he may soon be well again to enjoy the ‘beauties of nature. I wiil take my pipes and &0 now, for the bees upon the sill Are singing of the summer that is coming from the stars. I will take my pipes and go now, for the little mountain rill Is pleading with the bagpipes in tender, crooning bars. 1 will go o‘er hills and valleys, and through fields of ripening r And the linnet and the throstle and the bittern in the hedge Will hush their throats and listen,, the piper passes by On the great long road of silver that ends at the world‘s edge. O n l o ninec and ®o now, for the sandâ€"flower on the dunes Mr and Mrs G. Noble and daughâ€" ter Inez, Mulock, spent Sunday afterâ€" noon with Mrand Mrs Aylmer Reay. Miss Doris Brown, Saskatoon, is holidaying with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Jos. Reay. The majority of the U.F.W.O. Club NORTH VICKERS toâ€"station‘ ?.he}i‘s"o pm. See list of rates in front of directory. For 30 cents you can telephone 100 miles I Hear the Summer Call "Why no, we‘re never lonesome" week. And it‘s almost as good as seeing him." "Isn‘t it expensive?" "Why no, stationâ€"toâ€"station night rates make it about 25 cents." Let Long Distance keep you in touch with friends and relations. _ Why, not at all," replied Old Jim, pointing to the telephone with a smile. *"We talk with the "You must be lonely these days," Joe Hanley suggested, "now that young Jim has left home." his After the day‘s business was comâ€" pleted, Mrs Davey presided for tho election of officers which resulted as . follows: ‘President, Mrs Will Noble, reâ€"elected ‘ist Vice Pres., Mrs Jno. Grierso: 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs J. S. Dave» |Sec‘y, Miss Cicely Hopkins | Treasurer, Miss Jennie McDonald Directors, Mre D. Stewart, Mrs Ewâ€" | en, Charlotte Fletcher and Sara | McCormick . ‘District Director, Mrs D. Stewart Representative, Miss A. Smitn. Sunshine Com: Mrs D. Lamb, Mrs. _ Heslett, Mrs McQuarrie A hearty vote of appreciation was given the retiring Treasurer, Mrs D Lamb and Sec‘y, Miss A. Smith, held their sixth annual meeting at the home of Mrs Donald Stewart, on Friday, May 19, with attendance of sixteen members and twelve visitors The President conducted and openâ€" ed the meeting with "The | Mapte Leaf." Mrs John Grierson read th« scripture lesson, Psaim 58. The » ports of the various committees were heard and the Sec‘y gave a report of the year‘s work, which was a . su« cessful one. There were 25 members on the roll and the receipts for the year were $42.21: expenditures $2> 72, leaving a balance on hand of $13.49. who have each completed a fourâ€"year term in office. After community sinc ing, an old fashioned spelling match was conductel by Mrs Grierson and the prize was a pretty framed pictâ€" ure. The hostess was assisted n serving refreshments by Mrs Gricr son, Mrs DaÂ¥ey and Miss Sara \~ Cormick. The next meeting will be held at home of Mrs Geo Twamley, June 16, when Mrs P. Krauter, Eim wood, will be the speaker. MAY 25, 1933 Women‘s Institu: Byrn« The Revi BEIOEsasâ€"@a60 Farm CREA M Local Age CREAM MAY 25, 1 cUSTOM CH Phone 8 Get our pric Gunn DUR ftor Property under th for discounts deducted Royal H ‘O Cal Keep in T H J O Cock Sons Will leave TOR La SEPAR If yo ring FL 11