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Urecommend the immediate purchase GOLDSIDE AT THE MARKET, as an excellent and bridges be adopted. Car. ! upeculative investment. Information Pattersonâ€"Ovens : That we, the upon request. Council of the Tp. of Egremont, are agreeable to the Seed Grain. Subsidy C. M. ELVIDGE Act and farmers who prove they are InveSstments in shape to work their land if supâ€" DURHAM, se ONTARIO plied with seed, can obtain money from the bank, guaranteed by the T e C Whew ve a commitice to decide on uennessemenifnpecemmmmmimmmenmmm whole be a committee to decide. on dogs in the Wown of Durham are notâ€" Ified to have\ them tied up after this date. Licen must be procured at once at Clerk‘s Office. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS , April *4, 1934. and added to constantly, is a u[ef profitabloiwq to acouâ€" A savings account in the 115â€"yearâ€"old Bank of Monâ€" treal, regularly maintained mulate money for any purpose. will save money Our Merit Rating Plan of Automobile Insurance provides reduced premiums for careful drivers. ' Because we believe that careful motorists are entitled to a further reward for Care, Courtesy and Commen Sense in their driving, we have extended our Merit Rating Plan in Ontario so that DISCOUNTS UP TO 25% are now available Our Merit Rating Plan is the only one available in Canad ich provides such discounts for all coverages for Private Passenger A.ntongbilo. ?l'l:'::cgiacmh“.pply wbelherunotthomoto(utbnbeenhmdwiththisCompanyhhMmduo’ 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 Pro;erty Damage ncm nnd.nlikerrisi: a ‘l:ilfuy.m b:ndor eithefr thl:s Pbt;blic Liability or Property Damage ons will no qualify t torist & it Discount under the sections of Collision, Fire and Theft. A io og stt "It‘s the man at the wheel that counts" SAFE DRIVING TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY â€" 1 Canadianâ€"Owned de Local Agent Phone 6 DURHAM, ONT. Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Byâ€"law No 7, authorizing the reeve and treas. to borrow the sum of $25, BANK OF MONTREAL Montreal, Holstein, to meet current expenditure of the Tw‘p, was passed. Ovensâ€"Aldcorn : That a refund aâ€" mounting to $92.06 amount overâ€"rais TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $750,000,000 A WORD TO g HUSBANDS Z‘_fl and FATHERS If you can qualify for this policy, see us today. Full details with the means for comfort, independence and success in the years to come? You are working for them. Their future comfort and success is your ever present anxiety and the inspiration for your best efforts. Are you saving all you can now to provide them PETER RAMAGE Constantly before you â€"on your desk, perhaps, or at least in your imagination â€"is a picture of your wife and children. ed, be paid to the Police Village as their share of construction. and repair of bridges for 1933. â€" Car. That the following accounts be paid: Pay sheet No. 4 expenditure on Supt‘s services .............. 24.50 W. D. Henry, advice re taxes... 1.00 John T. Brown, insp. sheep .. .50 Peter Daly, sheep claim ...... 21.50 Members council, att‘ce at meetâ€" Aldcornâ€"Philp: That a special meetâ€" ing of council be held in the council chambers, Monday, April 23, to reâ€" celve applications for seed grain at at the hour of 1.30 p.m. Car. Council adjourned to mect Monday May 28, at 10 o‘clock a. m. for genâ€" eral business and as a.Court of Reâ€" Revision opens at 2 p.m. ~ David Allan, clerk ing to date ................ 12.50 unfortunate accident a short time aâ€" go. While driving home from church the horse slipped on the corner and upset the buggy. Mrs Dodds and two small children were not burt but Mrs Keith suffered a broken arm. f -'He 7Women'l Institute will meet at Mrs McGuire‘s on the lsmrlnu. The dance Tuesday night, in aid of the Football Club, was a success in every way. Good music and good time. The Agr‘l Society will put on a dance on Friday, May 4th, with a good orchestra in attendance. Mr Mortimer Lynch purposes openâ€" ing a butcher shop in the building lately occupied by Mr John Carâ€" mount as & garage. He has installed a refrigerator and will keep all kinds of fresh meat $ Messis Clarence Fenton, Lewis Woodyard, Eric Sharpe and Wm Arâ€" nill motored to Toronto Saturday. Clarence atterded a meeting of the County Masters Orange Lodge. Messrs Carman Bunston and Jno. Manary, Jr. motored from Toronto, Mrs Manary and Mrs Bunston will accompany them back. Mr John Manary, §r., Mr and Mrs Elliott and Mr Watt, Toronto, visitâ€" ed his mother, Mrs Manary and othâ€" er friends in village last week. Mr ard Mrs Bruee, Mrs Christie, and Alex Aberdein, who spent some time in Toronto, returned the last of the week. Misses Martha and MargaretChrisâ€" tle and Mr Chalmers, Toronto, spent the week end with the Christie famâ€" ily. Miss Edith Hunter visited her aunt Mrs A. Hunter the first of the week. Messts Bert Eccles, Jas Lewis and Thos. McMillan motored to â€" Waterâ€" down, Monday. Mrs J. D. Drimmie spent a few days with her sister, Mrs Holman in Kitchener. _ Mrs Holman has been very ill, but is slowly recovering. Rev. R. and Mrs Mercer and Mrs Fenton, visited Owen Sound the first of the week. _ Lynch ‘treated themselves to new cars last week. F TERMS OF SALE: all sums of $10 an« er t!m} amount, 10 Miss Estelle Swanston spent the week with her sister, Mrs Troup. Mr Allan Aitken made a business trip to Toronto Saturday and remainâ€" ed over the week end. Mr D. P. Coleridge is able to be around again after his recent illness. Congratulations to Miss Lillian Carmount, and Mr Alex Renton, who were married last Tuesday. _A re ception will be held Wednesday eveâ€" ning, at home of bride‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Carmount. Sympathy is extended to Mrs Geo. Lewis in the recent death of her daughter Margaret. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, ‘34 at 1 o‘clock, the following: LIVE STOCK: Mare, 7 yrs: Horse, 10 yrs: Mare,|12 yrs : Aged mare : Cow, due April 24: Cow, due May 14, Cow, due Jung 26: 2 cows, milking: 8 head, rising i year: 2 calves: 8 Ewes, suppo in lamb: 4 sows due in June: York|Hog: 5 chunks: IMPLEME : Mas Harris Binder 6 ft. cut: M. H} Mower, 6 ft cut: M. H. Seed Drill, [3 hoe: M. H. Cultiâ€" vator, 13 tooth:| Manure spreader, M. H. Hay Loader,| M. H. Fertilizer drill, Deering {sulky rake, wagon with box, Sleigh with flat rack, hay rack, 2 Fleury walking plows, wheelâ€" barrow, 2 â€" furrbw walking plows, stock rack, set Narrows 12 bull, cutâ€" ter, Rubberâ€"tired {top buggy, 2 scufâ€" flers, Some elm ber, stoneboat, hay fork, cream|: separator, nearly new: logging ch gravel box, 30 rods new wire, team harness, set plow harness, set single harness, 4 horse collars, set ngs, sling chains, forks, shovels and| other articles HAY and G : _ Quantity _ of Oats fit for seed, | tity of Barley fit for seed: 10 tons ranmil hav Mrs. Hastie entertained at a deâ€" lightful tea last week. Among those present were Mrs Drumm, Mrs G. M. Beley and Mr. Beley, manager of the Royal Bank, Hamilton: _ The table was attractively decorated with dafâ€" fod‘ls and roses. There will be fold by Public Auction in HOLSTEIN, on _ . No Borr at Orchard on April 6th, to Mr. and Mrs Viector Torgo of Kitchâ€" ener, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs Ted Buckles, Toronâ€" to, are spenrding a few holidays with Mns Westervelt. Mr Dolphie Lawrence » was along the Highway last week cutting wood bearing 6% Mr V. Tongo, Kitchener, spent the week end with his wife here. AUVCTION SALE LYLE JACKSON, HOLSTEIN LEADER THE. DURMHAM REVIEW proprietor has LOCAL AND PERSONAL ORCHARD ONTARIO single harness, 4 slings, sling chains, other articles [: â€" Quantity _ of tity of Barley 10 tons good hay be sold as the Â¥ven up farming. + $*2I0 @00 | At the Ubem_w'. conâ€" , cash. OVâ€" vention in South Huron for the Ontaâ€" a° credit 0n rio House on Monday, Wm. G. Medd, Mntmom,.mm‘m' lost ‘cat _on "the TORONTO * _ A little boy arrived at the home of | Fapom. * Mr and Mrs George Hooper Friday | General will be brc last. Both doing well. Congratulations Public Accounts C it lrmdlrnmchndnaunotc;l-!llouuo((:ommou. Â¥ edon East, visited at Mrs J. M Al Hon. W. D. FEuler * lan‘s, retently. j House for making & The beef ring started Monday last, . Jim Hooper puting in the first beefâ€",| er. Harry Watts is again butcher, . ard the ring will continue as usu@l, â€" 32 weeks.. Wednesday, April 11th, at 4 p.m., the marriage was solemnized at the | home of Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper, con 21, North Egremont, (grand parâ€" ents of bride,) of Miss Annie Luella Wells, youngest daughter of Mrs.: Thos. McDougall, to Wilfrid Daly, son of Mr. Peter Daly. Rev. Robert Honeyman officiated and Mrs James Hooper played the wedding music., The bride was given @way by her grandfather, Mr. Hooper and she| wore a gown of blue georgette crepe, | also veil, and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. ed best wishes to the young couple, and ermjoyed themscives tripping the light fantastic, to music rendered by the Hooper family, assisted by Mr. Thos. McDougall Mr Alex Richardâ€" son was caller off. ex-Wu-d.c_n _ot Hnto; ao:â€" The dining room was attractively decorated with streamers, wedding bells and flowers for the occzsion. Supper was served to about twenty immediate relatives, where a threeâ€" storey wedding cake graced the briâ€" dal table. A reception was held that evening, when eighty guésts extendâ€" The wedding gifts were many and useful. The newlyâ€"weds will reside on the groom‘s farm, 20th con, and all join in wishing them a long .and happy married life. Harvey McDougall, Bruce Co. and : to bring abou Arthur Haas atterded a conference national weal of the New Canada Movement at be quite imp Kemptvillé, Grenville Co. on April remains a m 10 and 11. The conference was held prise. "I bel in the Agricultural College, invited "it is absolu thereto by the President, Professor body who Ae Bell. On Tuesday, the program conâ€" the right ch sisted of an address of welcome by the Christian ‘Firof. Bell: asplendid speech by Rev. support that Merrickville on "Youth and the Criâ€" itical way." sis": Addressos by Ralph Staples, ment I read Harvey McDougal and Arthur Haas, Peter‘s Chur« on the progress of ‘The New Canada "Why the pr Movemert.‘ Wedresday, they listenâ€" spiritual evil ed to Rev Father St Den‘s of Ottawa reasons, of w who is a member of the examination "Because board of the New Carfada Movement. of God‘s chil H_&told what he hoped _ the youth to them, it c of toâ€"day would accomplish, if they Because it would apply themselves to the study Ariving many courses, and base their criticisms of ing the hold present day problems on Christian pelief in Gof principles. Rev. Warwick Kelloway, Because i Ottawa, gave an outline of the Chrisâ€" hard for peor tian Commonwealth Youth _ moveâ€" dren, seeing ment, which he started in his church | them opporti last October and which has spread to free life. neighborirg towns and cities. He! * Because it hoped the two ‘Youth‘ movements sions and in, could join forces as their object was man from m much alikeâ€"that of a better informâ€"| _ Because it ed electorate. Mervin Peters, Dunâ€" ; gles art, and das city, gave a splendid talk on , Because it youth movements in other countries. i Because it Miss M. Earl, Spencerville, gave "ai]“ge coutrol synopsis of the book "Cry Havoc ‘| that many w and ‘Youth and War‘, showing the: are afraid to great need of the nations, includlng! To overthr Canada, to prepare for peace, m;m it with war. _ Donald McLean, Kent Co..' ‘3 in itself a thanked all those who had taken a A Sitned 1 part in the conference and predictec | ‘Times appes: a successful campaign in Eastern: n i8 refs Canada, with the cooperation of t.'xe}ot * system Frerch speaking people. Thursdny.;i L804 recall of the boys motored to Ottawa a.ml‘be lated spent the day on Parliament Hill.| ndm They saw the Memorial Tower, erecâ€" * # sclenbu;c ted in memory of the 61,000 Canaâ€" [°° a.f':ulr.ble dians who lost their lives in the: them to enjo Great War.â€" Parliament was in sesâ€" sion and they heard speeches from tion. Or, in « both sides of House,. With the mem.| BOUNt Of m ory of courtesies extended by severâ€"| ""°U4 ©44a! al M. P‘s, and a lasting mmlfmf' Variable weather ,snow and rain, but today, Monday, an agreeable change to bright and warm. of the magnificence of ¢ ment Buildings, they said to the capital city. Order your job printing from the Review _â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, auc tion sale bills, dodgers and hand: bills, wedding invitations and an nouncements, etc. _ f Mr.and Mrs Art Coutts, Conn, and Mr. Derzil Haas, Stratford, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs James Coutts. We learned with regret of the sudâ€" den passing of Oliver Rogens at his home at Saskatoon. His boyhood was spent in this locality and many will look back to school days at S.S. No. 9, and think of him as one of their number. We extend â€" sincere sympathy to the sorrowing family. Alex Sim, Newmarket, was a guest in Mr A. Haas‘ home last week. Order your YEOVLL A e ce ol t ¢ W in velopes, | Interest in . unorthodox finance es, auo | Spreading .rapidly. d hand | The Stevens committee is still and “‘"lthflnl price spreads. At ; ent it is dealing with liveatock farewell \May Make Changes _ | | in B. N. A. Act House for making short but thoughtâ€" ful speeches. He is intellectually honâ€" est which makes his remarks always "interesting. After the debate on the Relief Bill seemed to have become \ threadbare, he madea fresh and arâ€" resting speech. "It seems to me," he Continued from page 1 ‘The pi_ture shows two pieSs 9° ®"""" General will be brought before the lnone;lflehl.h(otnour and a mmucmmotmmofm:mmm pile the House of Commons. e mmh.mwiyhlddelw Hon. W. D. Euler is noted in the dozens of other bottles, packages ' L ~ 4 lic. Wka atatament ACCOMDADYâ€" said, "that all efforts in with relief in the last fe as contemplated under t before the committee, h: ent factor." He suggested that the Government seek a method of caring for the permanently unemployed. He recommended also that social legisâ€" lation be coâ€"ordinated under Federal control, mentioning workmen‘s comâ€" pensation, widow‘s allowance, insurâ€" ance for illâ€"healith, old age pensions, poor relief anc¢ unemployment insurâ€" ance when it becomes law. Mr. Euler recognized the need of amending the British North America Act to enable the Federal Governâ€" ment to administer social services, and suggested a commission being appointed to study the whole quesâ€" tion. The Prime Minister, the Rt. Hor, R. B. Bennett pleased the House by stating that he held a very strong op‘nion "as to the necessity of an early revision of the provisions of the British North America Act." ‘The Provinces,‘ he said, "have exclusive ‘legislative control over the matters \ mentioned in Section 92 of the B N. | A. Act. Unless there is agreement by |them all, you will have a situation such as you have today with respect to old age penslors." Ottawa Ahad the opportunity of seeâ€" ‘ing and hbearing Sr Stafford Cripps, K. C., M.P., for East Bristol in the British House of Commons. Sir Stafâ€" fordi is credited with being the leader :ot the left wing of the Labour party. \He statec that he believed one of the ‘ most vital factors in initiating planâ€" ned economy is to get into the hands | of the community the control of its ‘own credit, thus making it possible to bring about a fair distribution of national wealth. This, he said, would be quite impossible as long as credit remains a matter of private enterâ€" prise. "I believe", said Sir Stafford, "it is absolutely essential that anyâ€" body who Aesires change to go into the right channels, should organize the Christian forces of the worléd to support that change in an open, polâ€" itical way." Which recalls a stateâ€" ment I read this week issued by St. Peter‘s Church, Coventry, England on ‘"Why the prosent money power is a spiritual evil." It enumerated ten reasons, of which I will quote seven: The Stevens committee is still Iin-| vestigating price spreads. At presâ€" ent it is dealing with livestock priâ€"‘ ces and interesting facts have come out regarding practices of the Iiveâ€" stock buyers and their virtual dictaâ€" tion of prices to cattle raisers. Information on spreads is coming in daily to the members of Ae! mount of money in people‘s pockets should equal the value of goods ani services on the market, The stateâ€" ment was signed by two former presâ€" idents of the Lordon Board of Trade and by a former Lord Mayor of Lonâ€" don, as well as many other important gentlemen. ‘There is no doubt that interest in unorthodox Gnanee ie To overthrow such a power and reâ€" place it with a more human system 3 in itself a spiritual act." A signed manifesto in the British Times appeared recently demandir.3; financial reform and the setting up of a system under which the issue and recall of currency and credit will be regulated on a rational, national and scientific bas‘s, so that the corâ€" rect number of money tokens shall be afailable to corsumers to enable them to enjoy the output of produe tion. Or, in other words, that the aâ€" Because it perverts science, stranâ€" gles art, and corrupts general culture Because it is the real root of war. Because it has already obtained a large conmtrol over the Church, so that many who might be our leaders are afraid to speak out. Because it makes it increasingly hard for people to bear and rear chilâ€" dren, seeing the dificulty in giving them opportunities for a secure ard free life. * Because it thrives upon class diviâ€" sions and increases the separation of man from man. "Because by depriving multitudes of God‘s children of His natural gifts to them, it causes poverty and misery Because it makes people hopeless, Ariving many to suicde, and weakenâ€" ing the hol¢ of many more upon their belief in God. f anerx... | _ Sr Vâ€"Playford Schenk, Caldwel! of Lonâ€" Kerr, Ed:th Bryans, Florence Bryans portant Cameron Kerr. Jr IVâ€"Ross Kellar bt that Stanley Rahn. Sr IIâ€"Joyce Kellar, nce is Orvile Bryans, Norman Eden, Jimmie lWllton. Jr Hiaâ€"Edith Kellar. â€" Jr. still tin. IIbâ€"Islay Barber, Marion Kerr, Wi\ ; _ presâ€" ma Bogle, Stanley Picken, Olive Bryâ€" ck m‘m Iâ€"Lorne Blyth, Robina Grant, 6 come Johnnie Fden, Cavell Bryans,. Primer ¢. Himg« (a)â€"Eddie Bryars, Laura Kerr, Irâ€" 1 Aicta | °R¢ Finnigan. _ Primer (b)â€"Erma Bogle, Mervin Rahn, Lorraine Fliewâ€" h ellyn, Roy Stewart, Clifford Bryans, .‘-.N_l'.b Barber. the In one pile is a bag of flour and & unbuofm:hmm pile the mmh-mugl'lyhlddelby | group in the corner‘ Th !dmmmnnflt loctter, accompanied by a of the shop window of <© of the shop window of one of Mont» real‘s P‘w departmental . stores. ‘The plture shows two piles of goods. ari tins. The statement accompany» ing the picture is as follows: $24.69 bought 1 bag flour, 1 bag SUEâ€" ar in 1920 $24.69 buys the following in 1933 : quires first place, it must be remembered that the prices of all food commodiâ€" ties at the close of the war were very high, also it was a perio¢ of inâ€" fiation. At present we have the reâ€" verse situationâ€" deflation, â€"and exâ€" tremely low prices for natural prodâ€" ucts. While at first sight it might be have dropped so far the worker is better off than before, it should be remembered however, that . other charges have not dropped as much in eomparison. Rents, for instance, still remain comparatively Ahigh, while inâ€" surance charges have not decreased at all. On the other hand, there has been a considerable reduction in waâ€" since the loader of the present Govâ€" ernment gave that very clear stateâ€" ment of conditions, but has he don» anything about it ? our public bodies have been greatly aggravatod and the burden of fixed charges is exerting an almost intolâ€" erable pressure upon some of the strategic elements in our national eâ€" conomy." It is over a year and a hal! April 14, 1934 ges. This, combined with the fact that many people have no work whatever and are receiving only a low scale of relief, has meant greatâ€" ly reduced purchasing power. ed from $362,000,000 to $535,750,000." And further: "As a result of this rapid and persistent decline in the general price level, and the inevitabâ€" le Aisparities created between differ ent kinds of prices, normal business relationships have been disrupted, profit margins have disappeared in many cases, enterprise has boen disâ€" couraged, unemployment has steadily increase¢, the fiscal problems of al! In this conmection one recalls the statemert made by Mr Bennett beâ€" fore the committee on monetary and financial . questions at the Imperial Conference in 1982: ‘Interest charges represent the most important of the fixed or semiâ€"rigid elements in our cost structure. If prices remain on their present level, such charges will constitute an intolerable burden in many cases. Even if it can be borne, fortuitous gain to the creditor of 40 to 48% in general purchasing powâ€" er above what he contracted for apâ€" pears to be a grave injustice." What is the effect of this situation, To quote the further statement of the Prime Minister: "As one dollar toâ€"day will purchase at wholesale 48 per cent more than it did in 1929, the"real burden of the service chars es on foreign obligations has increasâ€" $21.69 This situation is striking and reâ€" U.S.8. NO 1, NOR‘Y and BEG‘T APRIL 19, 1934 , Ottawa, In the 34 25 With Rev. W. P. Lar @" of the call extended to | congregation of North Church, Goderich, two br be ministering to the spi NWke® two different congrega same town. Rev. D. J. L; ly of Hanover, is ministe Presbyterian Church, God W. P. Lane has been in 4 the last eight years and ied by his wife and daug Helen, w‘ll come to Goder over i‘s duties on July 1, has just completed 25 ye amizistry and ‘n that peric Two M man‘s place. as large as emall sum w nis treasury. and the winne Clarence MoeG{ Clarence MeGi playing for on winners were Durham Terais Club party in the Town H followed by ljunch which was enjoyed by red bridge devotees ¢ sets were played, four Tennis Club Held eontinuous provincial Hi before long b as pavement. former portio Walkerton ha The newly ta Flesherton ho kept up«Wwher but rather co Will Maintain No. 4 Mr Alibert Noble « appointed by the Mighways, as opera tainer on No. 4 H Walkerton and F\ lumbia a husband, 1 the yonge band is a vride,. and Rob the Died in Detroit M Planning a Basis The Committee and Westminster Mount Forest, h: bas‘s of union wi to submit to a well and T; succeed Rey appointed to The Right Rev, C Bishop of Anglmj has appointed Rev tor of 8t Luke‘s Chi Heights in Elgin Co. Dundalk, compfl."q Church, Dundalik:® t fees wWomen‘s Institute, home of Mrs Chas, day, May 3rd, when ports will be given . ted for the coming will be answered by The annual Women‘s Inst home of Mrs I. Faston and the Oof Ayton. A quiet wedding at home of A. J. a Stratforg, when the ence Margaret, bec Dr. Donald R. Rast the home of Mrs Tuesday, May ist ¢f members is req The monthly n Greys‘ Chapter, I POR SALE: Se toes. W. B. Patt h am. Phone €11 Mr Malcoim N underwent an ope hospital this week POR SALE Thursday and ney and Co. Hay and S« ply to Wm J ham. nister Brothers Feed Oats sale at Vollett‘s Seed Potatoes fo VOL M M o Bridq Club s wn Ha nch a led to | North two dr the spi proved W d mee M ha J of See