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§\ t See if you can name all four, and capture one of the prizes. Here are some hints for this week‘sâ€"one is a mint1«r ons a C>. President, one an M. P. P. and one a Grey Co. candidate. Open to any paidâ€"inâ€"advance Subscriber of REVIEW 6th Group in Review Nameâ€"theâ€"Picture Contest FACTS ABOUT HYDROâ€"No. 2 of 4 series of official announcements by the Ontario Municipal Electric Association, representing the Municipalities who own the Hydroâ€"Electric System of Ontario. * Keep this informative statement and watch for further statements by the Publicity Committee. PICTURE NO. 21 OntARIO Municipar Erectric Association What Hydro Has Saved Domestic Consumers » PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Chairman, Controller James Simpson, Toronto Frank L. Mason, Oshawa T. W. McFarland, London Hydro has saved the citizens of the associated Hydro municipalities tens of millions of dollars for electric service. And in addition, it has made possible the enjoyment of comfortâ€"giving and laborâ€"saving appliances on a scale that, but for low Hydro rates, would have been beyond the means of the average citizen. The facts about Hydro speak for themselves. In 1932, the last year for which comparative figures are available, all the domestic consumers served by Hydro municipalities used an aggregate of 740,000,000 kilowattâ€"hours, for which they paid the aggregate sum of $11,676,000, or an average cost, inclusive of all charges, of only 1.57 cents per kilowattâ€"hour. According to United States census figures for 1932, the domestic consumers served by privatelyâ€"owned utilities in that country paid an average of 5.60 cents per kilowattâ€"hour. It is a simple matter to compute that, if Ontario Hydro domestic consumers had had to pay, for the 740,000,000 kilowattâ€"hours they used in 1932, as much per kilowattâ€"hour as United States consumers paid, their bills would have aggregated the vast sum of $41,490,000, or nearly $30,000,000 more than tfig amount their electricity actually cost them under Hydro service. Comparative Cost of Domestic Lighting Service in Typical Canadian and United States Cities Clip out the above pictures, as well as others which will appear in succeeding issues of The DURMHAM REVIEW, fill in the correct names, and when the contest period is over, mail or bring them in, arranged in qumerical order, to the REVIEW Office. Toronto ................$1.44 London.....:.......:.... 1.74 Hamilton .............. 1.74 Brantford ............. 1.74 Ottawzs.................. .74 Noteâ€"Hydro serves 56,000 Montuuy Net Bz rox THs Same Quantity or Ececrucity Unoex Hyoro SysrEm © Unorr Private OwneasHip nto ................ $1.44 Montreal................$3.15 Ton.::...:.>..‘>... L JX Detroit .................. . 4.35 nilton .............. 1.74 Buffalo .................. 4.14 itford ............. 1.74 New York ............ 6.60 PWE :.:. cz ri.e. . uy & Boston.................... 5.30 E.â€"Hydro serves 56,000 rural consumers at an average cost, inclusive of all charges, of 4.37 cents per kilowattâ€"hour. purermemrrmcemm n w $ ue mm af sns e [ ; $%%. [ mt e o sc i T | 2 x es ces & cgk Bs pos es e ts B | e > : o | / t Pss o+ s 4 > mslsn arg i Moee : o > . ® M hi | e * y s TE | | s x 39 | KJs i | [ U P 6 <5 | [ A ' I 1 4 U [ $ Ew I t | ¢ * & 3 & 1 & f | , L e e k mm . | c e omcs ooo _ e KAME ........ PICTURE NO. 22 a 4 ; no% PICTURE NO. 23 THE DURHAM REVIEW AY% s orâ€"Member of the Family ONTARIO ARCHIVES _ pamaammaae emomre uvem PICTURE NO. 24 _ Tht Temperance sentiment in Onâ€" tario have partly themselves to blame for this new measure coming on our statute books again. After the defeat of the Hearst Gov‘t in 1919, they have practically rested on their oars, and failed to keep alive the Temperance spark, that was such a factor in days past in holding down the enthusiasm of "wet" agitators. After the defeat of the O.T.A., they felt their cavse lost and instead of tLing to new heights of endeavor, submitted to the inevitable. What is needed in their ranks today are a About the only thing that can be done now, is to see in the nomination of candidates, their attitude regardâ€" ing this new measure and support them accordingly. A rather strange impression or feeling is uppermost, that if a Conservative upholds the new bill,â€"well that is his pleasure. But if a Liberal, U.F.O., or whatever have you. vote that way, it is a deadâ€" ly pill for him to swallow. Why this discrepancy in feeling? The move on the part of Fremier Henry, in acquiescing to his friends th‘s privilege, has surely weakened him in the eyes of the Temperance citizens of Ontario, who understood him to be a man of his word. Imagine the late Sir J. P. Whitney giving ir. to pressure from his colleagues! But the new measure may also strengthen Premier Henry‘s voting power in Onâ€" tario. The urban ceutres that carry the preponderance of voting power, go with the wine and beer measure. Then too, the cutting off of 20 memâ€" bers in the Ontario House, was done very advantageously to benefit the antiâ€"temperance sentiment and the temperance ridings left to register their disapproval of the new Act, are that many fewer in numbers. Henry to change his mird.~â€" It is a good thing for a leader to Ahave a flexible mind, for as évents occur, he car, adapt himself to them readily. The Premier, it will be recalled, in the early days o f this Parliament, was adamant re allowing his ~liquor friends to sway bim over, in their desires for the freer promotion of wine and beer sales. â€" Now the Rreâ€" m!erâ€"oee& eye to eye with themâ€" wants it a nonâ€"political issue in the coming election, and to do this propâ€" erly, it was essential that the Govâ€" ernment should take the responsibilâ€" ity themselves and vote in a new measuré. We are not saying anything regarding the merits or demerits of the bill itself, for we think everyboâ€" dy who reads the ‘Review‘, knows our att‘tude on the matter. ‘ ‘i*‘ Purkvm Acview C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors and PREMIER HENRY PLAYS SAFE * Two things that entered largely in to the discuszsions the past week, have "been the defeat of Toronto Maple Leafs in hockey by the Detroit Red Wiugs, and the vote in the Proâ€" vincial House of Parliament, which statedi in ro> uncertain terms that we mwhuvetbevlmndbeerwith us once more. . The former event is now past history Ahowever, while the latter is of coming import and only but casting its shadows before us. What the shadows that fall after us regarding this new law, will be like, is difficalt to say. One 't-m'ng' stands : out> very â€"clearly in the vote in the House â€" on this question, : the aptitude â€" of Premier _ Mr. and Mrs B. Boyce ard family, motored from Hamilton reecently to visit Mrs B‘s mother, Mrs H. Dean. | _ Cecil, Ross and Norman Greenwood |of town are visiting their uncle, Mr | _ Miss Alma Robinson, R. N., Owen \ Sound, visited at the parentat home : over the Easter holiday. AUCTIOWNW sace Mr Wm. Hill sold a valuable y horse to Mr Bert Barber, Varney Jack Brawn also sold Mr. 3: some young cattle the same day Elizabeth Hepsibah Hiram â€"C: his addresses. LAPOINTEâ€"He has all the charm of the French Canadian peasant with the culture of the French academy. His English diction and his command of English construction make him him probably the finest bidingual orâ€" ator in the House. and his popularity throughout a deâ€" pression during which it was his illâ€" fortune to be tax assessor for the ration. STEVENS â€" He gave a million people new hope by manifesting aâ€" cute concern over the welfare of the "forgotten man" just when the man had decided he wouldn‘t ever be membered again. Miss Reta Glencross, of Angus, is is sperding the, Easter vacation at her home. Miss Ethel Anderson, ‘Toronto, is holidaying with her parents. THE SPEAKER .. He brings back from the Yukon every winter som:> glamor of the "Trail of ‘98" yet his residence at Dawson City didn‘t save him from ruling that to call a memâ€" ber of Parliament a â€" "fourâ€"flusher" was not quite "Comme ill faut." . RHODESâ€"He retained "his sauvity CAHAN â€" His colossal intellect makes light of the most intricate legâ€" al problems and he is the only man in the House who can "get away" with a word like "tergiversation‘" in MISS MacPHAIL â€" She won four elections in an old fashioned counâ€" try which still believes women‘s place is the home. She taught Parâ€" liament that a brief witty speech is liament that much better kind. BOURASSA â€" His sardonic and almost satanic laughter has mellowâ€" ed ‘in these later years to a magnanâ€" imous amd philosophical smile tho‘ the volcano stiil emits fire at interâ€" ory, the greatest skill as an advocate that this country has ever seen in some time. MacKENZIE KING â€" A democrat and a Liberal, with a genius for tolâ€" eration, ‘conciliation andâ€" compromise. wWOODSWORTH â€" He has always been willing to make personal sacriâ€" fices in the belief that the Kingdom of Heaven can still be brought down to earth. ce aufffhs 20c atcnnh catct ce Sport editors have been busy selectâ€" ing all star hockey teams and Hollyâ€" wood has been working on the "Best Performances of 1983." Parliament Hill has no golid medals or Distingâ€" uished Service awards, 80 Wilfrid has collected a symposium of opinâ€" ion from members of the press and others. Here they are as they emenrge from the popular vote:â€" BENNETTâ€"Whether or not you like his manners or his economics you have to acknowledge that he JAas brought to Parliament the most fluâ€" ent tongue, the most amazing memâ€" few more Gideons, this new measure. wWHO ARE CANADA‘S FAmoUS PARLIAMENTARIANS? Wilfried Eggleston, Ottawa Press correspondent wants to know who are the ten most famous members of the Canadian House of Comm?u? Mr Arthur ROCK y th Crockett, h Crockett, Crockett, W kett, Will Viola Neely s, Chrstena ideons, who will lead in a wide sentiment against SAUGEF N Ralph Staples Dorothy Ritchie Mrs G:; Riddell valuable young r, VVarney. Mr Scheurman "! vaivin Smith had the misforâ€" Ehm‘“ arm | Wedn»sday away on Mr Ca maiil man began his spring term in com‘ng in afternoon, hence we will are having an Easter Thankoferin® at their meeting Thursday. March may Ahave gone out with mild weather prevailing but we heard a noise as tho‘ it might be the lion roaring. The wind had a mournful sons Harry and Elmer homeâ€"of the former‘s and family, of Carrick Mr R. Obenhack H at present, and whose several visits to our Institute are remembered with | pleasure. _ A very lively dGiscussion ‘on houseâ€"cleaning. Mrs Fsher gave as a practical idea, a homemade bottle iwuher. Thanks were recelved from \ several for fruit when sick. Mrs L. ‘B.ou Stephen‘s homeâ€"made soap recâ€" \ipe was read. A contest by Mrs 1 \Wiermier, proved interesting and the \ National Anthem was sung. â€" During lunch victrolae music was enjoyed. The C.Y.P.S. held their regular meeting on Friday week. . Scripture lesson was read by Erle Anderson. Mrs Jas. McDougal and Mrs Ander son each gave wellâ€"prepared papers on the topic, "What if Jesus had His _way with you?" There was a solo by Miss Florence McDonald and a quarâ€" tet by Misses Irene Klages and L. Fisher and Messrs John and Kurt Sherman. | â€" The Louise and Crawford W. 1. ‘M‘d their March meeting at home of ;Mrs H. Wiermier, with a good at ‘tendance. The roll call was answerâ€" |ed by telling your favorite Canadian ‘luthor. The popular ladies were Nelâ€" ‘lie McClung anrd L. M. Montgomery. A general discussion on books and authors followed and the story of the song "When You and I were young, Maggie," was given. An inviâ€" tatior is to be extended to Mrs Macâ€" ‘key of Campbell‘s Corners, to adâ€" Palmer ent. 18 & her l‘::l end guest of Mrs Kline McCas Miss Florence: Mr and Mrs Dous Hastie and Mrs And. Hastie, attend ed the shower last Thursday evenins at Mr L. Mclean‘s, Rocky Sauge in honor of Mr and Mrs Gordon N Aonald MacDonald spent the we« end with his friend, Gordon Kraute the former‘s sister, Mre H. Wiermer Little Elsie Wiermier returned hom» with her aunt for a short time ul'l M Tw.ml('y visited a das recently with her parents, Mr and Mrs C. McClocklin, Glanelg. Mr and Mrs D. J. MacDonaid an dress our April or May meetine. The Sec‘y was requested to write a letter to Mrs Sutton, who is quite i}! years ago. It may be of interest 1o some Review readers: Prâ€"Wilbur Mighton, Lenore Reay, Ethel Mervyn, Myrtle Charlton, Loâ€") John,ston. Jr Iâ€"Christena Mecy] loch, Milton Bartman, Eva Adia{ Margaret Bailey, Florence Bailoy, y Hopkins. $r Iâ€" Pearl Alexander, Howard Hopk‘;nl. Jr HMâ€"L. Mrl'\‘.\xh W. Chs«riton, Lottie Mervyn, N. Moâ€" vyn, B. Hunt,. S8r IIâ€"Gsorge Mc Cullodl. mr’ol’"e Chnrllon. Ella Reay Wilirid Adlam, Wilfrid Alexander, J; IIIâ€"â€"Rhena Charlton, W. McCulloch, 8. McCulloch, R. Johnston, A. Ban man. Sr IIIâ€"M. Reay, L. Bartman, N. Grierson, L. Adlam, H. Reay, w Park. IVâ€"D, Mather, H. Milligan, V. Mervyn, A. Corbett, A. Derby, 0 Livingstor» . Mr. ani Mrs Jno. Hodgson and family, Durham, were Easter gusss at Mr Grat Wise‘. The U.F.W.O. spent an _ evening last week at home of Mr Geo. Reay, The time was spent in progressive This year April Fool day and Easter Sunday fell on same day which is an Miss ‘Pearl Alexander, Toronio, spent the week end with her parenis Mr. and Mrs Geo. Alexander. Bailey, Toronto, were Good Frida, visitors with Mr and Mrs John RBai ley and Mr and Mrs Geo. Reay, Mr Miss spending the Easter ° parents on the farm Miss"Mae Fulton\ is as mer Patterson of Var Mr. and Mrs Harry Brigham and Will Ford has Hugh MacDonald and Miss L r, Aberdeen, spent Friday a B. B. Thistlewaite, teacher , April 2nd, our faithful APRIL 5, 1434 CRAWFORD h her daughter Toronto. Ebenezer â€" school 1919, which is 15 be of interest 1o s assisting Varney, at Mr John Co : purchased : d sister are 1 and are inten Hickling , vis‘ted : brother J Walkerto: vacation wit Miss Florence Good Friday in busy John , has taâ€" arns for the spendins ag Mrs at pres g anc at the James Mrs nea in the the Co Americ differer plying estic dro « Such figures the real achie undertaking ducing costs consumer as elsewhere, and sums of money the difference sume bill sun 000 lect Hyd sumers 000.000 1932 In 1932, the parative figu domestic dro municipal gate of 740 for which the sum of $111, ©ost, inclusive ly 157 cents ; cording to U ures for 1932, ers served by ies in that of 5.60 cents It is a simp that, if Onsari nite 17 cUsTOM Sat., m( GOING API Tickets aar SAW & P WINDOW s Orgd Gu AS0 ASk ha JOH al R n keep Win more ed H WA tÂ¥ SV by h