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CEThe Qurhom Acvirw C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors and Proprietors . LIBERALS SWEEP A majority of over 1500 for the Liberal candidate in South Oxford Dominion byeâ€"election on Morday â€" the largest everâ€"was a quite accurâ€" ate forerunner of the fate of the Benâ€" uett (Government, when, sooner or later, it goes to the polls. The whole Dominion, we believe, will show a strong trend toward Liberalism when given an opporturity. As has freâ€" quently been remarked, Canada‘s perâ€" iods of greatest prosperity have peen under Liberal rule. When Dizzy Spells Mak> You Feel Unsafe, Just Try Druggist, THE marvelous flavor of Kellogg‘s â€" the original Corn Flakes â€" has never been successfully copied. You‘re sure of quality when you buy Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. Sold everywhere with the personal guarantee of W, K. Kellogg: "If you are not more than satisfied, reâ€" turn the empty redâ€"andâ€"green package and we will refund your money." Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. 50¢ â€" $1 T. M. McFADDEN BEYOND IMITATION tores you to your usâ€" ual normal health. It is a harmless correcâ€" tive for constipation, billousness, headaches and dizziness. It stimulates a lazy liâ€" ver to healthy, normal action and soon resâ€" LIVER TONE PICTURE NO. 29 Parke‘s SOUTH OXFORD Durha:n, Ont. any paidâ€"inâ€"advance Subscriber of REVIEW, or Member of the Family In addition, the blue pencil of a department of _ education _ official, name unknown, has failen heavily on some of Nichols‘ jibes at Hitler, ‘Roumania‘s musical comedy officers‘ axd his reference to cadet . training in Engl sh public schools as "revolâ€" ting *barbaric exercise." Wher 5,000 copies of Beverley Nichols‘ "Cry Havoc‘ are placed in Ontario schools, on orders of ;Premâ€" ier George 8. Henry, the muchâ€"dis cussed book, will be minus five full chapters, said to advocate "extreme soc‘alism." The Rhodes financial budget in the Dominion House, Was brought down this Wednesday. We haven‘t had time to study the thing yet, but it tells us the country is $22,000,000 better off than this time last year. That may be saying much, but when Canada balances her buiget we will The chapter recounting the manâ€" ner in which Lord Beaverbrook reâ€" treated from Nichols effort to have the newspaper peer debate the worth of the League of Nations with Sir Norman Angell has been deleted from the "expurgated" edition intended for the eyes of Ontario sachool children. So is the chapter in which Yeatsâ€" Brown. Bengal lancer, Gofends â€" war, on the ground it inspires comradeâ€" ship in the midst of common sufferâ€" FIVE CHAPTERS MISSING IN SCHOOL EDITION ing Clip out the above pictures, as well as others which will appear in succeeding issues of The DURHAM REVIEW, fill in the correct names, and when the contest period is over, mail or brisg them in, arrauged in numerical order, to the REVIEW Office. This week sees more politiciansâ€"three Conservatives and a Liberal. â€" Do you know them ? Name all you can â€" Very unlikely anyone can name all, and you may bhave the largest cor. rect list. Only two weeks moreâ€"you may be a winner |! 8th Group in Review Picture Contest NAME i....¢«c«% PICTURE NO. 30 [IN TBE REALM OF SPORT| (ne development this year is the cutlook for several Class A Ball teams for this neck of Ontario. The iGea sprung up with Southampton winning everything in this area the past two years and recent . imports to some clubs. That big mogul of Bruce League, J. C. MacDonald of Chesley, who attended the recent O.B.A.A. meet in Toronto, opines that Southampton, Owen Sound and Meaâ€" ford will be found in the Serior class peisling the actions of certain playâ€" ers. He says the O.B.A.A. boys are not asleep on conditions in these parts. This new element in ball circles has its origin with the landing of the Clarksburg ace, Hee Goldsmith, to pitah for the Southampton Fisherâ€" men,â€"the outft that our own Jack McGowan does everything for but wield a bat. Be it recalled also that this Hector played ball on a Durham lineâ€"up away back ‘before the present crop of tenâ€"yearâ€"olds were born. The ball stage is at present very much occupied with the Grey and Bruce Leagues. Reports of all sorts are comir; forth and it is even rumâ€" ored that if the prospects of vastly improved ball in these quarters this avtumn keep up perhaps Toronto and Montreal may be asked to join to make another Canadian League ‘! To counteract the Goldsmith inâ€" fluenc>, the Owen Sourd Millionaires will be boilstered up with a few topâ€" notch performers accord‘ng to their manager," Teddy Graham. These inâ€" clude a couple of American college stars. Not to be outdone, the Owen Sound Crescents have a swell new battery from the Queen City and that Anyone with an ear to the ground might rcalize that the opening of the baseball season in Grey County, cannot be much more than a month away. With the opening of the bigâ€" time leagues this week, adieu has beon sazid to winter sports ard â€"inâ€" stead of "blue lines" affd "face offs", it will be "home plates" and "Texas leaguers." While Durham hbas not been inocâ€" ulated with the baseball germ like most of the other Grey and Bruce centres, yet it is probable it will not be long ere some of the exponents of the game here will get together a team, which will "go places and co things." * Of course this town is quite laâ€" crosseâ€"minded and in recent years hai a decided taste for softball, but there are numerous fans who feel thore is room for a baseball entâ€" Not very much has been heard as yet from the Centre Grey folks, but doubtless last year‘s teams will be preparing for the fray, though last year they weren‘t very fussy when they startedâ€"or finished for that matter. Dundalk and Kimberley have yet to play off for first place. but the feel the ry also. PICTURE NO. 31 THE DURHAM REVIEW year. This led to action ‘in the other two Grey League Clubs, Thorubury and Hanover. The former have seâ€" cured Hawkins of Toronto, along with calling former stars in adjacent territory back to the fold. Hanover comes to bat with a homeâ€"brew outâ€" fit after havinig called back Gordie Boettger, who played lacrosse in Orâ€" illia in 1933 and Harold Wendorf from Walkerton. At that, Hanover should have a smart team. And we won‘t say what all is going on in Bruce League teams. "Warpy" Phillips from |Picton, who twirled in the Intermediate finals last At his service on Sunday, our pas tor took for his text the one â€" word "Enough," from the .scripture pasâ€" sage "It is enough that the servant be as his master." Jesus warns those that would follow Him, the path is not an easy one. He requires obedâ€" ience arA all who would be His diâ€" sciples must take up the cross daily and follow Him. He was often misâ€" understood, even His mother and brothers did not understand Him. Some thought He . was beside Himâ€" self when He preached the gospel of the Kingdom of God. What do they say about us? If we are truly His, there ought to be something in us that would show to the world that we belong to Jesus. He wept over Jerusalem anrd its people because they would not accept His message, and He is grieved toâ€"day because of the many who will not enter the fold. Are we anxious about those who are still outs‘de? Let us remember His words "It is enough that the servant bo as H‘s Master." Mr Albert Marshall, patrolman for the Highway, and his gang of men, removed the snow fences recently. The iron posts which the fences were attached to, are st‘ll in the ground as the frost will not yet let go. The weather the first of this week looks more like Spring. The gentle rains we have had recently, removed the six inches of suow that fell last week and at present there is no snow to be seen, except banks around the fences, The cars are begirning to move out the sideroads, but the country roads are in a bad state. Mr Jack Caswell is engaged with Mr Albert Kellar at present. Mr Dolphie Lawrence finished cutâ€" ting wood with his sawing outfit aâ€" long the Hishway the latter part of last week.. In this neighborhood he cut for Mr Elsmere Rawn, Norman Schenk, Harold Barber, Bert Barber, Alfred McCabe and Mr Bryans. All were well pleased with the speed in which Mr Lawrence can saw a year‘s supply of wood in a few hours. He moved from the Highway to the 2nd of Egremont on Monday. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mountain and children visited on Sunday with Mr. ard Mrs Stanley Mountain. Mrs Jas. Petty and Miss Florence spent over the week end with Durâ€" ham friends. * Miss Mae Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Fulton, Hampden, is engaged with Mrs Palmer (Patterâ€" son, to assist in household duties in the home. A few from this district were at John Cooper‘s sale at Hampden last week. of KNOX CORNERS led ‘Meaford to bring in VARNEY NAME ......... TORONTO PICTURE NO. 32 There was & good attendance at the Y.P.S. meeting last. Priday eveâ€" ing. The meeting was opered with a hymn and prayer by the president, Mrs Copp.~+During business final arâ€" rangements were made re the play, "The Path Across the Hill" which tie young people will present in Loâ€" uise Hall, Friday evening of this week. James Stinson occupied the chair for the remainder of the proâ€" gram. The topic "Spending Money as a Christian would" was splendidly given by Mrs Andy Hastie. Mrs Hasâ€" tie pointed out that since money is a stewardship, we are not justified in spending it selfishly and that our characters are formed by the manâ€" ner in which we spend it. Stephen Stinsop, sang a solo and a diatogue, entitled _ ‘Sympathy‘ describing a street scene was well enactel by Billy and Edith Hastie. Charlie and Ralph Campbell. At the close of the meeting, Mrs Hastie conducted an amusing contest. We would offer our sympathy to Mrs Walter© McAlister, in the death of her brother, Wm. Aljoe, who died recently in St Marys. â€"Mr:"and Mrs~Aléex Aberdein and Born, on Tuesday, Ap. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs Herman Kaufman, Bentinck a caughter. 4 Mr. Howard and Miss Susie Marâ€" shall are assisting Mr Erwin Fergus We were looking forward to spring when another .â€"winter stepped in to mar our hopes. We find we have to take things as they come, even If it is snow. Mrs J..E. Picard is spending a few days at her summer home, decoraâ€" ting and painting. Mr and Mrs Alex Anderson, Scone. are visiting at present with their son, Mr and Mrs Will Anderson. Mr Elmer Fisher, Detroit, youngâ€" est son of Mr and Mrs Geo. Fisher, is in a hospital in that city ° sufferâ€" ing from blood poisoning in his hand but we are glad to learn he is imâ€" proving ricely. The win in South Oxford on Monâ€" day was a great victory for the Lib aral party and was the proverbial straw showing the way the wind doth blow. on in making maple syrup. Mrs E. Dargavel returned home on Friday by bus, after spending oyâ€" er three months in Detroit with her two daughters. She also spent a week in Toronto visiting her family, but thinks there is no piace like home after all. Misses Maimie Dargavel and Paâ€" tricia Lister visited Saturdlay with Mns V. Sweeney. Mrs Jas. Copp spent a few days last week with Toronto friends. Pleased to know that little Shirley Livingstone is improving and apâ€" prars to be bright and happy, tho‘ it will be several weeks yet before she is able to be up. Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel and daughter spent Saturday in O.Sound DORNOCH CRAWFORD The Ladies‘ AiG were entertained at Mrs Arch McLean‘s on Thursday last. The Prés., Mrs McLean, was in the chair and devotional exercises opened the meeting. The Bec‘y and Treasurer‘s reports were given and approved. The roll call was answerâ€" ed with a verse of scripture on ‘resâ€" solo was rem:dered by Florence Macâ€" Donald, followed by a reading by V. Stewart, "The Dawn of Baster." The topic, a beautiful one, was given by Erma Mighton on ‘Easter,‘ Hugh McLean gave a reading ‘The Risen Christ‘: a well given musical reading "Is He ‘yours" was given by Elsie Biemann and in unison the Lord‘s WPrayer closed the meeting. Slush and more slush! Here‘s hopâ€" ing we have seen the last snowâ€" storm for the season. Even if it is On Tuesday night the literary meetâ€" ing of our B.Y.P.U. was under the topic of Easter, given by Group No. II. The meeting opened with music, while the President read a few lines. Hymn No. 158 was sung and prayer by Mr Galloway, followed by scripâ€" ture taken from Luke 24: 1â€"9 by Gorâ€" don McLean. A letter was read from Darny Nuhn. Hymn 123 was sung, followed by a reading "An Easterâ€" tide", by Lolita Mighton. A beautiful is good to make the sap run, we can‘t live on this delicious product all the year round, and the season, tho‘ short has been wonderful, the sap being so sweet that it has been averaging a little better than a galâ€" lor of first class syrup to a barrel of sap. Mr. Percy Ledingham was in town with a load of syrup on Saturday and had no trouble in disposing of it, as the Ledingham brand is well known for its excellent quality. We were pleased to see Mrs Darâ€" gavel Sr., Dorroch, (who has been spending the winter with daughters in Detroit) in her usual place at our church on Sunday morning. We have missed her, cheery smile and corcial handclasp at every service since sne Mrs Corlett, Owen Sound, is spend ing a week with her son John. Mr Wm. Hodgson, Durham, is reâ€" newing his youth last week, as he walked from town to his son‘s here, ard beyond a few stiff muscles next day, felt better for the splendid phyâ€" slcal exercise. was that of Jack Coutts: a WELBECK MULOCK WHEN your wife goes away for a visit . . . and your young son raises Ned . . . and you can‘t do anything with him . . . ldb'.d.!nau'fioi @You don‘t have to be a family man to find a friend in Long Distance. It will Get his Mother on Long Distance . . . it‘s the surest way to bring her home. If you have something you are noi using, why not sell Iit? A small ad H.‘.lefl.bu;er. Hopkins 21.75: N Davis 5.07 tigan 9.25: W. Charlton § 5 Magwoodâ€"Bailey: That all relief discontinued after May 1. . Car. Accounts were as follows: J. McKenz‘e, sheep valuator... $3 J Lynn, 1 sheep kiled, 1 injured 10 WG. Hastie, relief for W. Gross ¢ W. Hastie, relief for Mrs Snyder 1¢ A. Livingstone, reliet for Beri P. V. Schaus, reliet for J. F. Irwin, ad. re nomination. ... | J. H. Chitt‘ck, ist quar. salary 90 W G. Hastic, ist quar. salary .. 33 Commait wees ... ...... 0_ j% Magwoodâ€"Bailey: :That we ask tenders for the crushing of gravel the township and the tenders be ceived unt‘l noon, May 7. Car. as it is necessary to erect a n structure. _ Car. Mrs Geo. Reay and Mrs Alf Bailey, consisting of community . singine, readings by Miss Mary Hopkins, Mrs Geo Reay and Mrs Geo. Turnbull solo by Mrs Ben Coutts: contest by Mrs Geo. Reay. "God be with you Baileyâ€"Wells : That all accow including Voucher No. 3 be pass and cheques issued by Treas. Ca: Magwoodâ€"Bailey: That reeve a road supt. consult district engin« Ie purchase of Camp Creek brid and have R. C. McKnight make : plans for McFarlane‘s bridge, con till we meet again" closed the meetâ€" ing. Grace was then sung and a dainty lunch was served by hostess and assistants, _ The next meeting will be at Mrs Geo Turnbull‘s, on Pursuant to adjournment council met on Monday, April 9. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Torryâ€"Bailey: That clerk be au orized to notify Co. Treas. to erase taxes in arrears on part lot 51, co: 2, S.D.R. (3 acres) said were paid township treas. Car. Wellsâ€"Magwood: That we autho ize Treas. to collect all unpaid tax: at once, as it is necessary to ha\ his statement of taxes unpail f0 warded to Co. Treas. Car. Magwoodâ€" Torry: That the ap; cation from dep. minister of Agric ture re seed grain be filed. Car Mr and Mrs Elijah Armstrong Hutton Hill, were guests . of Coutts family, Sunday. Magwoodâ€"Torry: That bylaw N 172 be amended changing scale . wages of patrolmen and laborers fro 17% to 18¢ an hour. Car. Winter Work APRIL 19, 1934 5.07: F Bre $.50: H Me 11.00: G. A 4.55 6.65 th of 1€ Dewar, J Erwin, M Gagnon, | Graham, Henderso Hulme, V Innes, Re BairC, Nore Braithwaite Brown, Eli; Brown, Ma: Dean, Velm Greenwood, J Howell, Boye Lauder, Ross Lawrence, H« McLean, Joar MceCalium, Cl McCrae, Laur McGirr, Jean Noble, Robert Renwick, Her Ries, Reginal ‘Tinianoyv, Ant Town, Mary Trafford, Luc Vollett Ashley, Brown, Dargave Dver, ® sage Firth Glass Miller, C Moore, « Morrison Newell, Nichol, 1 Pierson, Thomas, Black, Olive . Brown, Cecil . ©Collinson, Ver: Collinson, Viol Cornwall, Emil Erwin, Jean . Head, Melba . MHiscox, Irvin . Holmes, Gertn Lawrence, Glef MacLean, Gord MacLean, Hug McComb, Gord MeGirr, Allie Term 11 On, 1.01 P1 W a O uw WINDO w 5 SAW & PL holt D( M Margare Elizat our pri JOH H SV