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yÂ¥ The fastest selling motor fuel in Canada is sold in Durham exclusively by Smith Brothelg. I COECGAOCCC® PPAE 21200A . WHE JOuP TH Six years ago \Blue Sunoco was) . _ Eggs and Poultry Bought. ‘ wishing for them happliness in their first introduced. WWerever Blue Sunâ€"| Highest Market Prices ‘ married life. oco is sol¢, motorisks have acclaimed We solicit your trade. Call in and A baby boy arrived in the home of this modern motor Mel, andd Si’\l!el see our stock. iMr and Mrs Jas Coutts, Holstein, on have grown by leaps dud bounds. Try April 26. Congratulations. it for yourself toâ€"day. A , ". fl. LY"CI i Mrs Thorne, Holstein, visited on Sold only by SMWTH BROS. Phone 33, Main St., HOLSTEIN Sunday with Mr and Mrs R. Haas. PP 4i ipippippqpp@LGpALLq â€" MC and Mrs Jas Bunston and famâ€" The Beatty Ironer saves hours of standing, lifting, pushing a hot, heavy iron. What a difference it makes in the home! Inâ€" quire now. _ No obligation. What is This Basket Washer ? This invention speeds up washing and gets the clothes whiter and cleaner. It washes the clothes in a metal basket, and lifts them up from the bottom of the tub to be wrung. Your hands are scarcely in the waâ€" ter at all. The sediment from the clothes is strained out and trapped in the bottom of the tub. No need to dread Monday‘s drudâ€" gery when you can get this washer so easily. If you need a washer, now‘s the time to see about a Beatty. PADFIELD HARDWARE Our Merit Rating Plan is the only one available in Canada which provides such discounts for all coverages for Private Passenger Automobiles. These discounts apply, whether or not tbomotoristhubeeninmedwilhthisCompanyintheput,andm deducted from the premium on the issuance of his policy. AchimluvingbeenmadcundereithertheCollision.F'morMcovmzuwin not disqualify the motorist for his Merit Discount on the Public Liability and Property Damage sections, and likewise a claim under either the Public Liability or Property Damage sections will not disqualify the motorist for his Merit Discount under the sections of Collision, Fire and Theft. Because we believe that careful motorists are entitled to a further reward for Care, Courtesy and Common Sense in their driving, we have extended our Merit Rating Plan in Ontario so that DISCOUNTS U P TO _ 25% are now available for Private Passenger Automobiles on All Classes of Automobile Insuranceâ€" PUBLIC LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, COLLISION, FIRE AND THEFT. 1 O# DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car O/o for the past year without claims. x 1 5 0/ DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car /O for the past two years without claims. OO DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car /o for the past three years without claims. 0j DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car /0 for the past four years or more without claims. will save money Our Merit Rating Plan of Automobile Insurance provides reduced premiums for careful drivers. Will it Iron Shirts ? SAFE DRIYING Easy Terms. Small Down Paymenct. BALUE sUNOCO TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY Durham "It‘s the man at the wheel that counts" lianâ€"Owned Companies should be given e Eon ons t poler ies 2iven vroference Local A‘elt Seeing is believing. Let us show you how easily the Beatty electric ironer does shirts, table cloths, bed sheets, etc. It frons everything in the clothes basket. It will do ashirt in 4% minutes. Best of all, you sit Aown to iron. It‘s the easiest and quickest way of all. If you can qualify for this policy, see us today. Full details s 4200 RZZCC 29 & Caupuntet oL MI, and Now open for business, with complete Mrs W. H. Rogers, Holstein, and stock of FRESH & CURED MEATS neighbors and friends will join in e Eggs and Poultry Bought. ‘ wishing for them happliness in their Highest Market Prices ‘ married life. We solicit your trade. Call in and _ A baby boy arrived in the home of see our stock. iMr and Mrs Jas Coutts, Holstein, on April 26. Congratulations. M. H. LYNCH | Mrs Thorne, Holstein, visited on New Butcher Shop Phone 62 PETER RAMAGE in Holstein DURHAM, ONT Mrs Howard Horsburg, Mt Forest, visited her aunt, Mrs Jas Horsburg, the first of week. £ Mr and Mrs W. Aitken and Miss Marie, with Miss McLellanr of Mount Forest, attended the music festival in Stratford last week. They also visited Rev. G. and Mrs Scott in Thorndale. Rev G. S. Scott and Arthur visitâ€" ed Mr and Mrs Wm Aitken and othâ€" er friends in the village the first of the week. 8 + Mrs Arnill and son Will, accompâ€" anied by M‘@ss Jean Harding of Durâ€" ham, motored to Toronto Saturday, Messrs Daniel Coleridge and Jas. Mcinnes, attended the interment of the former‘s brother Wm. of Owen Sound, at Amos cemetery Saturday. Mr ard Mrs Melvin Reid, Hamilâ€" ton ard Mr and Mrs Merton Reid, of Seaforth, spent the week end with Mrs Henry Reid. Don‘t forget the dance in the Hall, on May 4. Music by Clifford orcnes tra. Mr Andrew Henry is spending a few days with Toronto friends. The Fidelis Vega CGIT., had a birthday party at Mrs Dr_ Brown‘s on Monday night. Mr and Mrs Rife, Mt Forest, spent Sunday with town friends. Mr Jack Duke left for Hamilton on Tuesday where he has accepted a position. Several from here attended the Conservative convention in Durham, May 1st. Rev. and Mrs Mercer and Mrs Dr. Brown are spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs Norman McLaughlin, Hamilâ€" ton, spent the week erd with her moâ€" ther, Mrs C. Drumm. The I.O.D.E., Mt Forest, will put on their musical revue in the Agr‘l Hall, on Friday evening, May 11th, in aid of Wom. Institute work. Monday, April 30: Farmers in this locality are only starting work on the land. Now for steady work and late hours to make up for a late beginâ€" ning. A quiet marriage was solemnized on March 31, in Vancouver when the Rev. Dr Brewing, of St Andrews‘ Wesley United Church, united Mrs. Annie Rogers Watson, to Mr Fred Bullivant, both formerly of Toronto. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTICE is hereby‘ givien that the Court of Revisiop for thr Municipalâ€" ity of the Townghip of} Egremont, will be held in the Coubkil Chamber |â€" Mr (3eo;;';g; Sockett is engaged with | Mr Mansfield Leeson for the sumâ€" | mer months. The propert§or the late Edwin Johnson, situated. in the Village of Holstein. 2storey\brick house, lights furnace, frame stable, good well, garâ€" den. \\ Apply to Jos, L.en“ox aor â€"James Johnson, Varney, Ont. Mrs Wynn,'Hanover. is assisting with household dutiese at Mrs. N. J. Kerr‘s. ® Mrs Ducklow, formerly of the West is spending a month with her sister, M{‘s P. Grasby. Mr and Mrs Wn recently with Mr Kerr. Mrs Gray and Miss Esther White, of town, spent over week end with M{‘g John Bogle. ib ts issc d boofotbandiass w11 «10 now occupying the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mre G. Leonard. Mr and Mrs Arthur Edge and son Dan spent an evening recemtly with Mr and Mrs James Leeson. Mr Harold Barber has commenced Adigging the foundation for his new house this week In digging the men encountered a foot of frost yet in the ground. The Ritchie Brothers of town have the contract of the brick work and will comm around the middle of May, lml:le. Mr and Mrs Harry Sams and two children, recently of Durham. are ily, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Jas. Nicholson, TOWNSHIP OF EGREMONT Earl Hunt, South Bend, visited re cently with Arthur Haas. We read with approval the editorâ€" lal in the ‘Mt. Forest Confederate, condemning the increasing habit of using profane language. It is deplorâ€" able that children in public places hear words that should never be utâ€" tered. Who has not laid a magazine or book aside, perhaps regretfully, but all interest in it lost on account of the flagrant and unnecessary use of profane language, which is an ofâ€" fence to any person of ordinary reâ€" finement. The habit is creeping into our modern literature and would soon disappear if people refused to buy or real the books whose authors err in this way. Miss Verna Petty is spending her holidays with her aunt, Mrs Collins. Mr and Mrs Victor Blyth and babe of Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Blyth. Mr D. Hopkins, Hutton Hill, has been engaged with Wm Carson. Sunday School reâ€"opens on Sunâ€" day, May 6, for summer months. A good attendance requested. be put in proper condition, fertilized, and grass seed sown on them. A care taker is to be on hand by the last of May to keep the plots under perpetâ€" ual upâ€"keep mowed until the month of October. ~ Those wishing to have their plots cared for under the perâ€" petual upkeep system, should comâ€" municate with the Sec‘y, Mr Gordon Grant, R.R. 3, Durham, Ont. Mr George Schenk is et;gaét;d -with Mr Wm. Porter. Mr and Mrs N J Kerr were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Caldwell. (Mr and Mrs Jas Leeson and Emily, visited recently in Mt Forest. Mrs Woodley, London, is visiting at W. J. Bogle‘s. Mr and Mrs Nichol Bell and childâ€" ren, Elora, visited Surday with her mother, Mrs Jas. Kerr. The trustees of Maplewood cemeâ€" tery, have hired Mr Dave Gordon of Varney to commence work at once on cemetery plots which are under perpetual upkeep. _ The plots are to Mrs. T. Stewart and children, of Orchard, spent a day this week with her mother, Mrs J. Morice. Miss Cooke, teacher, spent the week end with her cousin, Mr and Mrs Gray, of Durham Creamery Co. Mrs Albert McRonaldand son Bobâ€" bie, spent a week end in the city recently with her aunt. While in the city, she also visited with her husâ€" band‘s uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Thos. Turnbull, who have both been confined to the General Hospital for a number of months. They are now out of the hospital and somewhat improved, but not yet able to return to their home at Huntsville. Mr and Mr R J Eden were recent visitors with Wm. and Mrs Eden. COURT OF RENUISION PROPERTY FOR SALE THE DURHAM REVIEW f VARNEY commence around the da if poss‘ble. R: Harry Sams and two be itly of Durham, are &# the house recently ca anc Mrs G. Leonard. | wi Arthur Edge and son be evening recef#ly with | ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Backus visited nd Mrs John | _ "It is of the opinion that the 1mâ€" mediate substitution therefore of polâ€" ‘icies which will promote export trade throughout the world, is essential to to any permanent improvement â€" of conditions in Canada and to the sueâ€" cessful application of other policies regarding credit and employment deâ€" lalgned to effect this end". _ Mr Woodsworth. who followed said that the Gov‘t was in the same posiâ€" tion as any private business or inâ€" dividual would be in if money had to be borrowed to pay interest on what was owed. He referred to the deficit on all accounts of 135 million and said the fact is that this year‘s deficit lldmplypfl«lmtbpollutmfl Sn B e ies c arpes 25 NO Tob en es | Dr Raiston quoted rather lavishly | 7,, |from promises made by Premier Benâ€". shc |nett during e‘ection campaign of 1930 | pro and from the speeches made by the’m.g 'Prlme Minister in the House in years in |gone by. He had advocated a dnking} P \fund for the retiring of the rational in | debt and a turnâ€"over tax in place °f’;m | the sales tax, which had not only nev |been sustained but doubled d_u.flng‘!w | during this Parliament. Mr Ral.ton!wh, tsald it was remarkable what a dif-|d.g' ference the responsibility of office | q 5s |made. In concluding, Mr Ralston ofâ€"| q. ’fered the following :‘.mel:dment:"l‘his, has House regrets that the proposals of | . ;,,, ithe Minister of Finance give no Idi~ | maj _cation of the intention of the Gorv'tl As to abandon the policies of economic / /,, nationalism which have proved '°’crya disastrous to Canada‘s"® trade. ‘.- " 1 E05°C0" sUmsested that the words be set to music of _ ‘The same old Rwory in the same old way," but in case of an election with the Liberals winning, a more suitable title would be "Happy days are here Again," ! _ The Liberal critic assailed the gold tax because it was based on producâ€" | tion instead of on profit. He comâ€" plained that the buidget was rot comâ€" plete, in that no estimates for the ; public works â€" program had been brought down, ror had anything been | said about the commitments to the| Wheat Pool, which he estimated at twenty five million, nor of the C.P.' R. loan of sixty million. Had these | been included, our total obligations | he said, would have been 3,900 milâ€" lion, inrstead of the 2,100 mililon‘ as stated by the Finance Minister. _ Thirteen groups are taking part in the finals, in competition for the plaque offered by the Gov. General. While it is true that each group vies with the others to win first place, it ‘is more true that the groups come |\together to benefit by seeing others ‘perform and by the expert criticisms \offered at the end of each perforâ€" mance by the adjudicator, J. T. Grein, who came from England for the purpose. The Hon. Vincent Masâ€" sey, chairman of the festival, has shown his interest in music and draâ€" ma for many years. | _ One of the outstanding features of ‘this year‘s festival is "the marked ‘and rapid improvemert in the standâ€" ‘ard of the performance," said Lord | Bessborough in a speech to the comâ€" ‘mittee a few days ago. He commentâ€" |ed favorably on the great interest taken by the public as shown by the |packed houses both here and in the | provinces. As many as 50,000 people ‘have witnessed the performances. ;The creative value of a national fesâ€" tival is indicated by the fact that four plays by Canadian authors are being staged this year. A $100 prize ‘is being offered for the best. | At end of each evening‘s perforâ€" mance an eminent Canadian addresâ€" ses the audience briefly. The night I \had the privilege of going, the Rt. Hon. W. L. MacKenzie King was | the speaker. He suggested that the audience take advantage of the ll”rime Minister‘s visit on the followâ€" \ing night to ask that a national theaâ€" \tre be built as part of the Governâ€" |ment'a public work program and asâ€" ;nured them he would not oppose such ‘a project but would give the Prime | Minister hearty support and coâ€"opâ€" | eration. The Marketing Bill up for Criticism This week Ottawa is favored for the second time by having the Drama Festival. Although there were Little Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter Theatres and dramatic groups here and there over Canada for some years, it is due to the great interest in the drama taken by the Governorâ€" General, the * Earl of Bessborough, that these and many new ones which have come into existence are brought together in an annual festival. 8r p. , _ _ I» eninléy Long. _ and|extension of ima .. â€"__""!C" Watthe| Sr pr Aâ€"Delbert Long, Fern Long accountsâ€"of 135 million and extension of the coâ€"operative princi. Sr Pr Bâ€"Royden Haas, Elmer Eillis. @ fact is that this year‘s deficit| ple withâ€" matlonalization of key in~| Jr Prâ€"Johy Brown, Rileen Aitken, ly puodantopofhatyeu-'u dmnumwm.wmunym Brown, Vivian Rice. He»mvvedottunoldluwuhltnnuntndonnum Nora Shortt, teacher ents to the estimated at of the C.P. Had these obligations n 3,900 milâ€" ‘@ uy _ C L .60 JCRTROU OJ. DWIsY iple had been carriaa L.., ""}° PM Dyer, Francis Ellis, Arthur Buller. ciple l}ad been carried out, the qualâ€" g3r IBâ€"Phyllis Johnson, Harold Long ity of ‘products was thehighest in the| Jj Iâ€"Betty McMillan, Earlma Reid world and their marketing and finanâ€" Ruby Moore, Harry Aitken, Ci:fford cial methods the most eMcient and; Troup, Dorothy Long, Dareen Rocles satisfactory. We (W.F.A.) have &A I Minred.s. c _ C COh B mnma ta at2â€"a. . # , "Any bill that has that object withâ€" in its orbit, must receive my â€" supâ€" 'mrt. I am not a socialist; I have never been a socialist: I Ahave never Imad any work of Carl Marx except what paragraphs appear in current !d'gests or magazine articles but I am jassoclated with a movement (the U. |F. A. that for a quarter of a century | has struggled to find an intelligent solution of the problems of the priâ€" imary producers to whem I belong. As a result of this 25 years of earnâ€" ’ext effort they have come to oenun; ‘crystallized opinions." He went on . to explain that many of those opinâ€" | ions were the same as the conclyâ€". sions of other groups, labour, lochl! ist, etc. and these together had forâ€" med the Coâ€"operative Commonwealth Federation. I Mr Garland dealt rather exhaustâ€" ively with the coâ€"operative moveâ€"‘ 2 _ "nhowing that in Denmark and Sweden where the coâ€"operative prinâ€" ciple qm been carried out, the anal. to exhort and extract from society all he can get irrespective of its efâ€" ‘fects upon society. It is utterly esâ€" | semtial that for the good of society, jthe state must step in and assist .n | directir; the evolution and the econâ€" omic growth." Mr Garland approved of the Bill as one phase of national planning. He quoted two clauses to show that in his opinion the Bill lproposed to stimulate an interest in lorganlzed coâ€"operative marketing and in this conmection said: ito be increased, particularly on the higher incomes. He believed. that ;economles would be effected in govâ€" ‘ernment by combining the three maritime provinces into one and the three prairie provinces under one head as well. He urged also amendâ€" | ments to the British North America ‘Act and the abolition of the Senate., | The position taken by Mr Motherâ€" \ well is a commonâ€"sense one. He was ] critical of many of the provisions of the Bill and went so far as to say if some of them were not changed he | would be forced to vote against it, but that he approved of the principle \and so would vote for it at second ‘reading in the hope that changes | would be made in committee. . His ‘courageous action has won the reâ€" ‘spect of the House. | E. J. Garland, U.F.A. member for ‘Bow River, aroused a listless and inâ€" |attentive House to interest, if not to ‘enthuslasm by his speech on the Marketing Bill." If I congratulate the Min. of Agriculture, Mr=Weir, and the Gov‘t upon bringing in the _measure, let me say that I congratuâ€" late them on having the excellent good sense to adopt almost the .‘: act proposals of the C.C.F. and very proposals which have been ‘ forward by my own erganization, the United Farmers‘ of Alberta, for some years." _ "A rationally controlled eâ€" conomy is essental" continued Mr. Garland. ‘"There has been in recent yoars a complete abardonment of the old policy of laissezâ€"faire, the philosâ€" ophy of the right of the individual and welcomed the reduction sugar tax and suggested that if gold program," is as necessary to our ecOonomit C ummypeoplethmkltu.uutthe Gov‘t take over the gold mines, keep the miners working on A reasonable wage scale ard gather the profits inâ€" to the treasury ‘of Canada. "l(';'“-l@sw&rth approvred of the Income tax and was glad it was notâ€" lessened, but thought that it ought Since the collapse of the internaâ€" tional gold standard the price of gold has been raised from $20.67 an ounce to $35 an ounce. If the mines were operating profitably at the lower figâ€" ure, there is surely a fat surplus of profit exempt from taxation. . The gold mining industry has been very much helped by Gov‘t intervention and ought not now to howl over helpâ€" ing its benefactor. I am sure the country is somewhat confused to read that the Liberals are accusing the Cons, gov‘t of socâ€" ialist leanings and Mr Woodsworth of sympathy with the Cons. party, calling to him during his speech on the budget asking him why he did not cross the floor. The Weekly Sun comments on the situation in the headline: "Tories go pink, left wing cheers, Liberals go Tory." And what are the facts of the matter? _ Just these:the group in the corner, or the radicals, have for a number of years advocated a planned economy, part of which would be orderly marketing embracing export and import boards and the Bennett Gov‘t has brought down the Marketing Bill which emâ€" bodies the general principles advoâ€" cated, with the natural result that the whole group supports the bill, if not in detail, at any rate in essence. As the Weekly Sun says: "The reâ€" sporse of the C.C.F. to the Marketâ€" ing Bill is so enthusiastic as to be somewhat embarrassing. They enâ€" dorse it with gusto." The Coâ€"operative wheat pro€ucers, livestock producers, swine associaâ€" tions, fruit and vegetable organizaâ€" tions have been for a long time deâ€" mand‘ng some such bill as the one brought down., Under the circumâ€" stances it is difficult to understand the position taken by the Liberal party regarding the Marketing Bill and Mr MacKentie King‘s lengthy defence of personal liberty was urâ€" realistic, evading as it did the fact that without economic liberty there is no liberty at all. VCs 20 years of earnâ€" have come to certain . nions." He went on . many of those opinâ€" same as the conclyâ€" groups, labour, mm.j ese together had #a. 10506 chnetalncme in ts A uie t dat Tt d I to our economic life . The new member for South Oxford I & â€" WOBs §AE Sron in U 4h a "’““‘"““‘I' istics. Mrs Marshall s ted..Mission Band le the . ~ex=; .,, _ and & ‘:.ul Jr. leader een :?‘f, Mrs Wallace closed thon, the ter which refreshm« fls and a social time s or some olled eâ€" «ns lt in the at this stage in the attainment of our Mamad,.. _ _â€"_ Cb I2Z0°°eNn luoccles \st Pereeop oo Doi Loar Sr Pro Bâ€"Daodl_ ..,m‘;m“’u $r IAâ€"Harold Mercer and Ana Ir Hâ€"Isiay g Alex Aitken anq Stevenson, Jean HOLSTEIN sCcHooL rREport Mr Carman Queen of Western.Unâ€" iversity, accompanied Revy _James Cayley, who 3 having exams. in Lonâ€" don at present, to Durham, and spent the week end with his paronts. Mr and Mrs Norman Manshal!l and son Gerald. Toronto, and Mrs Wm. Wallace, Durham, were also guests at home of David Davis . Mr and Mrs Chas, MceGillivray of Durham, visited at Mr D. Davis‘ on Sunrday . Mr Jas Lewis is the latest purchaâ€" ser of a Ford car. He has leased the farm for the coming year recently cccupied by Mr. Thos. McMiHan . Mr Carman Queen of Western. Unâ€" iversity, accompanied Revy _James Cayley, who :3 havying exams. in Lonâ€" don at present, to Durham, and spent (o V ee nent | YGie i apnlappabinedt c with Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen Or. Thursday last, Mrs D. Davis unfortunately fractured bones in her leg, above the ankle and had to be taken to Mt Forest hospital and have the Xâ€"ray applied. At present she is suffering considerably, but we hope for a quick recovery . Mr and Mrs Geo Brown and famiâ€" ly, Holstein. and Wim and Mrs Porter of Kno:. visted Sunday at home of Jos. Kerr. | thews, three linked arms Aat IN€ â€" CnUZMCE and marched to just below the table er on "The value of prayer in work.‘ The roll call was responded to with the name of some Bible character, with something of their characterâ€" istics. Mrs Marshall, §r. was appoinâ€" ission Band leader and Mrs J. 1, Jr. leader of Y.W.A. work. B â€" lace closed with prayer, afâ€" â€"which refreshments were served and a social time spent. Mr Rennie. W House by the ;fâ€" w(31:{&, from where Mr med the Speaker "the n« from Oxford South had s‘gned the roll, taken the oath, and now desires to take his seat." To which the Speaâ€" ker replied by asking the member to take his seat, but before doing so, Mr Rennie walked up to shake hands with the Speaker!© The little cereâ€" mony gave the Liberals an opportunâ€" ity to express their joy at the results The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs McAlister, with an attencance of 25 ladies. Miss A. Weir and Mrs. John Burgess were present ,.the latâ€" ter giving a report of the Provincial Presbyteral Neld at Hamilton. Mrs. W. Mearns presided over the meetâ€" ing. Mrs C. McAlister read the scripâ€" ture lesson: Mrs Wallace gavea paâ€" of the byâ€"election. it heartily as to the LOPG, . DUCUCEBE® ful men of business are those who are enthusiastic about their work, and those who would be followers of Jesus must do likewise." One of the commandments is "Ye must love the Lord with all your heart and all your strength and all your mind. _ Some may be willing to serve God in some things and also keep their hold on worldly things. It is impossible for He will accept no second place in hearts. Jesus said "Whoso doth not leave all, cannot be my disciple." People are enthusiastic about worldâ€" ly things, then why should the same enthusiasm in the service of God be termed ‘Fanaticism? We like to be popular, but better far to merit the Master‘s "Well done" than the praise of men. Mrs. Ducklow, Toronto, and Mrs. Grasby, Sr., Bentinck, were guests on Sunday at Mr And. Picken‘s. Miss Barbara Marshall who has spent the winter in town, is visiting this week with Mr and Mrs Albert Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown, Holstein, were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. W . Porter, Mrs. James Picken visited Tuesday with Miss T. E. Byers. Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall, Toâ€" ronto, spent Sunday with Ahis parents here. Mr and Mrs Melville Petty spent a day in Toronto last week. Sundu School will commence Sunâ€" day, May 6. ts _ _ NMr and Mrs Robt Aitken, Holstein, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs H. Watson . Mr and Mrs Wm Porter visited reâ€" cently with the latter‘s sisters, Mrs. Geo Hooper and Mrs Milford Matâ€" Mrs. Alex. Smith of town has been visiting with Mr and Mrs Ronald Smith . ouse of Comm April 28, 1934 Papade 1 . Ees s onE and Audrey Eakett eq. Daisy KNOX CORNERS AGNES MacPHAIL 7m introduced to the May 3, visited Sunday, "' VOL LYII FPOR SALE For Sale â€" ® Banner , J Phone 611, r1â€"2 washer and wring« Apply at Review « ‘Botatoos for W. J. Vollett Miss Nellie Gardine been engazed as supe for a group of school ate of Mr W R. Liddy The High School most enjoyable bang hall last Friday, w and the school board were guests. After t music of the H Chief Arthur McDot twelve firemen of Du gade, resigned in a b end. to take effect the New Teachers Appoin s At a board meeting Public School trustees ses Norma Gagnon Pickering were engag for the two primary lor the two primary ning in September ne Misses Sfewart and . are resigning at close Fire Brigade resigns Criticism over Rob Roy Mill cause Preparing for Basebal Though no organiz been effected, several that tim« that all, tinue on, that Brigade will no ball Quality Horseflesh Dundas. The mare brought the neat w.ll be used by t broeding purposes. Atterded Diamond Ju A gala evening was sday, by Garnet O ous first prizes at 4 last vear and at Gue t Mou brethren present wes Wilirid Thompson a W . McRonald, Past and Thos. Whitmore H. Smith and Bro. ] amC miore Deccrating Market 01 Quite an activity is days around the Toi cONTEsT CLOSE: Are you getting prominent men in s# appeared the last ter Review pictorial cont uutil May 20th to pu to the right man, money. â€" No hinges uJ basemet POR SALE: An Ac t« €e Oren Pe Lt n flu bee W pl d TK It amo are plaonit n m arrangemen! r at least â€" t h fou ng o# U¢ Seed t R noat su Seed O C. Ha rham. A Durham ddro=ses ale be ho I Warnd ibilee urha Offle Wed the s be buil M Col the flo e R