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Durham, Ont. WINGOLD MINES 1 consider this issue to be one of merit and recommned its purchase at the market as a speculation with definite profit posâ€" slbilities . C. M. ELVIDGE and many other Provincial & Municipal bonds now on sale, in $100, 500 and $1000 denominaâ€" tions, in short or long term maturities. I can secure you what you wish. Trade in your Victory Bonds due in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. Forfull particulars, All Dom. of CGanada Bonds, 2.30 Trot or Pace Purs 1st, $30; 2nd, $20; 3rd, $15; 4th, $10 2.25 Trot or Pace Classified Race, Trotor Pace Purse $25 1st, $10; 2nd, $7; 3rd, $5; 4th, $3 CONDITIONS: Canadian National Rules to govern. One dolâ€" !~r to enter, except in Classified Race, which is free. No deâ€" ictions in any race. Four to enter, three to start. Best 3 out w 5 heats. Usual weather conditions. Rights reserved to reject ny entry or declare off any event not flling satisfactorily. Cards must be presented when making entry. Entries posiâ€" lively close at 12 o‘clock noon on May 24th. Phone No. May 24th FOR CRIS® ESS Kellogg‘s are ideal for lunch, too, and for the chilâ€" dren‘s suppers. Rich in energy, quickly digesied â€" and a0 easy to prepare. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. NO BOTHER, no cooking, when you serve Kelogg‘s Corn Flakes for breakfast. Just pour from the Easyâ€"Open package into bowls. Delicious with milk or cream. Crisp, evendfresh, flavorâ€"perfect. And so economical! Ready in a FLASEH! Address all Entrica to GEO. DUNDAS, MARKDALE, ONT. HORSE RACES Make your spare funds earn you good Interest. Province of Ontario, Cities of Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton P. RAMAGE, Durham is# m A ul hE Far §T / P \â€"â€"/ se y 7a". aecvee‘" t ) se TV l o) GaaA! YA N S o 3 45â€" tsntF in 1 A \NEB~ §> Ankite 29 \ s Ned (} s 4e ie sA f‘ C oi P n ‘ . h & d tm $ im t Tog. se 17Dp frri esnt \ & n n s oi 3 Write, phone or call on Adjoining San Antonio 1st, $30; 2nd, $20; 3rd, $15; 4th, $10 in Markdale 3 RACES lovestments Purse $75.00 Puarse $75.00 Local Dealer Phone 65 j iqfic Rachum Revicw ‘C. RAMAGE & BON, Editors and J. $. Woodsworth, M. P, urges ab olition of the Semate. The CC.F. leader has the endorsation of 90% of the electorate but just try to shove this idea over to the otkher 10 per cent who are M. P‘s or ambitious Where late old Ahoary winter Hell undisputed sway, A crown of verdant glory Doth Mother Earth array. Deep in the heart of all things A magic impulse yearns To burst anew in splendour, When balmy Spring returns. Where crystal brooks meander Through maze of silver green, The queqaly pussy willows Unfold their silv‘ry sheen. In fairy dell and woodland, A million bits of bloom Are pouring forth their fragrance Fresh from their winter‘s tomb. The coy, sweet buds are bursting In April‘s amber sun; Birds pipe their ravished music From dawr till day is done. Resplendent in their verdure Fresh from the Hand Divine, The greening hills and meadows In gorgeous beauty shine. From rosy dawn till gloaming, Earth‘s myriad voices sing That Life is all ascendant And Love is lord and king. The facts proved tobe just the opâ€" posite. No candidate was nominated. What was definite, was that the Chronicle editer and other Tories were definitely eager to have a Lib eral in the field, to thus practically ensure the election of the Tory canâ€" didate, by splitting the opposition vote. John W.Sinclair, exâ€"Warden of the County of Bruce, is the newly nomâ€" inated Liberal candidate for Bruce County. _ 449 liberal delegates from all parts of the Riding, met at Southampton last Friday, and in no uncertain tone, said who they wantâ€" ed to represent them in the next legâ€" islature. Last week‘s Chronicle assured its readers that "South Grey Liberals will have a candidate in the Provinâ€" clal contest. That much is definite." Tkhen ‘"the majority favored getting into the political arena in earnest, rather than allow the riding to go by default to Conservatives and U. F. But in different surroundings what a change of tune! Saturday‘s Daily Star reports: _ "Quebec was praised by Hon. Leopold Macaulay, Ontario Min. of Highways, at a euchre held last night by St. Thomas Roman Catholic Church, Eglinton Ave., Toâ€" ronto. ‘"The province of Quebec is rising from the depression quicker than any other province in Canada. In Quebec, we have none of the chaos which is present in Ontario", said Mr. Macaulay." What a difference just a few days make ! Speaking at the Conservative conventiqn in Durham, on May 1st, Hon. Leopold Macaulay justified Onâ€" tario‘s immense debt compared to Quebec‘s, by asserting Ontario had bee. progressive in Hydro developâ€" ment, Good Roads, etc., which fully compensated for the burden of it. In contrast, the Liberal Gov‘t of Quebec province was pictured as being stag nant: that province kad no such highways as ours, no waterpowers, nothing to show for what debt they had. quITe oF TV Our idea of a terrible bore is a MISLEADING INFORMATION TE A CHANGE TUNE â€"D. A. Macintosh, Dornoch THE POLITICAL POT THE DURHKHAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs Jessiman, Misses E. and A. McLelland, M. Hayes and E. Sparâ€" and Mrs R. G. Levens, Elsie Moody, Inez Bowman, Mary and â€" Valerie Pearce: C. H. Cowan, Wom. Instiâ€" tute, Massie: Mr and Mrs J. 8. Mcâ€" Kessock and family, Mrs Buck and Miss L Adams,, Mr and Mrs W. H. Price, Mr and Mrs C. Ramage and family, Miss Edith Garbutt, Mrs G. C. Price, Toronto Manitoulin â€"Club, ling, Rev. A. L The funeral services of the late Miss Polly McKessock at Massie, where deceased was born and raisâ€" ed, was a remarkable trbute to her worth and character. Five clergymen took part in the service. Rev W. H. Smith conducted services at Durham from home of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr J. N. Perdue, from where the cortege proceeded to Massie. The floral tribute was eloquent of deceased and came from Ward 6, Women‘s Lib.â€"Cons. Associaton. Toâ€" ronto: Alpha Delta Class, Westmore land Church: Westmoreland Evenâ€" ing Auxiliary, Toronto: Rhoda and Gladys Shute, Mrs H. Cooke, H. G. Menzies, National Council Alma Colâ€" lege Alumnae, Grace Heagens and farfily, Mr and Mrs W. J. McKesâ€" sock and family, Miss Janet Robertâ€" son, Ontario Provincial (Pplice, Mr. and Mrs J. N. Perdue and family, the friends of Silverthorn school, Mrand Voucher No 4 Pay Sheet: P. Ledingham 3.60, C. Hetty 6.25, J. Hudson 15.75, F. Breutâ€" igan 11.16, W. Charlton 5.42 N. Mcâ€" Ronald 10.95, W. Bieman 6.12, J. Urâ€" stadt 90¢, G. Emke 4.42%, I. Walker 2.65, J. Stinson 8.72, E. Hatton 6.06, W. J. Campbell 7.20, D. J. Hewitson $13.40, F. Twamley $6.30. Torryâ€"Bailey: That council pay 4¢c per yard for gravel for crushing. Carried. C Wellsâ€"Bailey: That allaccounts inâ€" cluding Voucher No 4, be passed and cheques issued by Treas. :also Geo. Bolton, sheep claim $9 and H. R. Riddell, inspector $150. Car. Accts as follows: W. G. Hastie, fees collecting taxes by banks $9.33: E. D. Bonnell, half cost indigent paâ€" tients in hospitals, Marselles and Emke, $64.12: W G Hastie, relief W. Gross $2.94: Ado, relief Mrs Snider, $7.99: do, treas. expanses collecting taxes $11.95: council, one meeting $12.15: D. J. MacDonald, commission $1.00. Team grader: D. A. Campbell 20.63 F. Schmitt 12.60, J. Porter 40.25, P. Krauter 29.75, E. Bailey 8.05, E. Hatton 11.20, A. Becker 13.30: H. Patterson, salary $14: C. Emke and Sdn, oil and grease $7.30: C. Schaab repairs $7.45: _ W J Campbell, wire fence $10. Council adjourned to meet Monday 4th June, at 10 a. m., as a court of revislon. Magwoodâ€"Torry: That whereas C. McCormick, formerly a resident of Bentnck Tp., a patient in a hospital at Woodstock for a number of years at his own expense, is now an indigâ€" ent patient and legally a charge on the Tp.,. we hereby agree to pay said hospital at rate of 50c per day for his maintenance for the present. Carried, Magwoodâ€"Bailey: That By law No. 175, approving of the amendment to the power agreements between the township and the rural electric conâ€" sumers as amended by the Hydro Com., reducing the term contract of 20 years to 5 years. Car. Magwoodâ€"Baliley : That we accept the tender of Mr Weaver for conâ€" struction of McFarlane bridge, said tender being $618.50. Car. MISS McKESSOCK‘S FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED Pursuant to adjournment couneil met on May 7, members all present, minutes of last meeting~read and aâ€" Magwoodâ€"Wells: That contract for crushing of gravel and trucking be given to the Schutz Pump and Tile Co. at 30¢ a cybic yard and trucking of gravel at 81â€"2 cents per yard per mile. â€" Car. Torryâ€"Wells: That by law No. 175 be read a 2nd and 3rd time and finâ€" J. H. Chittick, clerk ‘Rov. A L. Atton, Rev. W. Howey of Owen â€" Sound: â€" Messrs J. and W . | Price, Berkeley: Mrs J. Eagle, Markâ€" dale:: Mrs A. Shute and Miss Alma, | Mrs C. Price, Holland Centre: Rev. \|Hugh Taylor, Thamesville: Rev RB ‘and Mrs Benyon, Thornton: Rev. E. : Beynon, Detroit: Mr and Mrs E. | Wright, Holland Centre. ald. Miss Irene Klages gave a good paper on *"Shakespeareâ€"his life and work." Synopsis of his play "The Tempoest" was given by Mrs George Hastle. Alma Anderson read an arâ€" ticle ‘"The theatre in Shakespeare‘s time." Mrs Heeney gave a splendid address. A comie reading ‘Apples‘ in negro dialect was given by Wm. Campbell. A duet by Mrs A. Hastle and daughter Edith and solos by Mrs D J MacDonald and Miss Fisher were sung. At the close of meeting, the members of cast of play "Fhe Path across the Hill‘ and the director Mrs Boyce, were called to the front, by Rev. Mr Heeney. Mrs Copp read to them an address of appreciation and each was presented with a gift. Mrs. Boyce, on behalf of caste. expnresmed The C.Y.P.S. met Sunday evening, with a large number present. After opening exercises, the scripture was reai by Earl Livingstone and exâ€" planation given by Florence McDonâ€" Pres. Missionary Society was held at home of Mrs John McGowan on Thursday last, Mrs J. M. Burgess gave an excellent report of the proâ€" vin®@al convention at Hamilton. Mrs B. D. Armstrong spoke on work in India: Mrs F. McPherson read the Gleanings: Mrs A. Derby, Miss Renâ€" wick, Mrs Armstrong took part in the devotional service. Mrs Sam Patterson presided. _ Mrs McGowan served tea at close. ened with singing and prayer by Mrs Giles. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted and several items of business discussed. Prayer closed the meeting, after which Mrs Moffet and helpers served lunch and a social time was enjoyed together. KNOX UNITED W. M. S. The Knox United Missionary Soâ€" clety held their May meeting in the church schoolsroom with Mrs Jas. Mather presiding The devotional service was taken by Mrs J. Smith, Mrs Allan, Mrs Mather and Mrs T. Whitmore, the latter reading the story of Jesus and His friends. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES‘ AID The above organization were en tertained recently at home of Mrs. Pearl McCormick. ‘The copper conâ€" test closed at this meeting and the group captains, Mrs Burgess and Mrs J. McGowan found that each g.de ‘mad contributed an equal aâ€" mount. Plans were made for the anâ€" niversary tea, to be served in the church on May 28. _ A social hour followed the business session. Levens, Mr and mal Hall Farm, Bolivia Several famâ€" iles home on furlough may never be able to return to Bolivia, on account of poor health caused by the climate and altitude, which is very trying to all but the natives. But many more are faithfully laboring to win those people for Christ and their labours are not in vain. _ Therefore we at home who have God‘s work in Bolivia on our hearts, must not become disâ€" couraged, but continue our support in prayer and giving. BAPTIST MISS!ON CIRCLE A goodly number of members of the Mission Circle and Ladies‘ Aid, gathered at home of Mrs Wm Mofâ€" fet. Mrs. Priest opened the meetâ€" ing." Miss Eva Redford read the scripture lesson from Matt. 28, folâ€" lowed by a season of prayer and the roll call, answered with a verse conâ€" taining word ‘Long Suffering.‘ A duâ€" et by Mrs Giles and Miss Redford was much appreciated. Mrs. Priest, with the aid of map of South Amerâ€" ica, ably and instructively outlined our work in the mission stations of U HIRCHES PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The May study meeting of the CRAWFORD 10th, with 13 members and one visiâ€" tor present. Roll call was answered by naming a member of the Ontario |Legisluive Assembly . Mrs. Lamb and how Pharoah‘s daughter hid her baby for three months to save his life. Many mothers tave laid down their lives to save their children. Mr. Greig read a letter, giving him & call elsewhere, but we hove he will Mothers‘ Day Mrs. R. Mortley took the organ. Rev. Mr Greig spoke of the mother‘s love. Mrs E. Mcintosh has been under thewuunrtoravhflebutwom pleased to see she is much improved Sunday was Mothers® Day. The will take up work again after six weeks with his parents, ow‘ng to his father‘s illness. and Mrs A. Mcintozsh gave read:ngs, the latter on ‘depression.‘ The elecâ€" tion of officers took place. It was decided that the four who took lunch would be the waiters and each pass their own cake and sandwiches. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Florence Robertson. Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel spent Baturday ‘with Owen Gound friends . Mr and Mrs Edward Larg left on Sunday for Bowmanvilie, where they The Women‘s Institute was heldat the home of Mrs E. Mcintosh, May et beautifully, Florence McLean gave a reading, ‘Mother‘s way‘: a dialogâ€" ue entitled ‘The Best Mother‘, was given by several of the young men and women. A trio by Florence Macâ€" Donald, Erma Mighton and Vera Stewart, was given, followed by a reading by Mary Hopkins. Born, on Saturday, to Mr and Mrs Robert Mighton, a daughter. After an illness of six months‘ duration, part of time in Hanover Hospital, Mrs R. B. Hopkins passed away at her daughter‘s home, Mrs. Walter Bailey, May 4th. _ Deceased was formerly Miss Jennie Hopkins, and at death was 68 years, 10 mos. She was married to Mr John Roseâ€" borough, Owen Sound, who died a number of years later. One son, Mr. Wes. Roseborough, Durham, surâ€" vives. On her marriage to Richard B. Hopkins 40 years ago on 1st of March, they took up residence on lot 22, con 4, Bentinck. Here their famiâ€" ly were born and raised and were ever held in highest respect. _ Mr. Hopkins survives with‘ one Gaughter, Mrs W. Bailey. A son. W J. Hopkins was killed in action Oct 26, 1917, and the eldest daughter Etta died in infancy. She also leaves two brothâ€" ers James and Richard and one sisâ€" sister, Mrs Robt. Caudle. Rev. Mr Galloway had charge of the funeral services, assisted by Rev Mr Cooper, Hanover. The pall bearâ€" ors were old neighbors: Mark Merâ€" vyn, Wm Adlam, Sam Vickers, Frank Smith, Jack Redford, Geo. Mervyn, Joe Porter. . The B.Y.JP.U. in charge of Group No 2, was held May 8th. All mothers and fathers were invited, as the topâ€" ic was on ‘Mother.‘ The topic "Our Mother,‘ was given by Rev and Mrs. Galloway, who also rendered a duâ€" Sunday‘s rain was cause for genâ€" eral rejoicing as the land was very dry. The hay fields are in a sad conâ€" dition this spring as much of the alâ€" falfa is killed out, and the nightly frosts and cold winds are pot help Mrs D. A. Campbell and daughter EMe, attended the Bruce, O. Sound Presbyterial, held in Knox Presbyâ€" terian Church, Owen Sound, Tuesday and report interesting sessions. Somebody owns a A4og whnose IUSL for blood has got the better of Ahim. On Friday n‘~ht, Hugh Riddell had 4 sheep and 1 lamb killed and â€" John Walsh had 8 sheep killed, Neighbors would be well advised to close their digs up at night and stop this hayâ€" Mr D. A. McDonald and family of Crawford, were recent guests of his sister, Mrs J. Corlett. Miss Jean Clark, Toronto, is holiâ€" daying with her parents, Mrand Mrs Walter Clark. 7 Miss Myrtle Lawrence, Durham, was the guest of her sister, Mrs P. Ledingham last week. DORNOCH lutlng time was uppermost. Mr daughter| Lawson, Pres., presided. The 0. Souni|read the correspondence from c Presbyâ€"| office. The ladies of the FEr , Tuesday group staged the program. Mrs e lust berth rates. The usual baggage «) lowance will be made on regular \i~ kets. The impressive saving in these Excursion rates will give many #® chance to visit such famous beauty spots as Banff, Lake Louise, Jasper and Minaki. (Signed) F. E. McDowell, Publicity agt CNNR ing cars on payment of a slight a< ditional passage fare charge for enc\ but will be honored in tourist sleep one cent per mile will be effective to Western Canada, from all points Ea# of and including Windsor, Sault S Marie, Sudbury, Capreol and Coch rane in Ontario and from all stations in Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince EAward Island and Nova Scotia. T« cent a mile coach excursion ticko‘s will be good to all points in Ontsc west of and including |Port Arthur and Armstrong and to all stations i: Manitoba, Sask., Alberta and Briwis» Columb‘a. On the other hand, «n equal opportunity is presented es Aents in Western Canada by the an nouncement that cent a mile rates :o all points in Eastern Canada will be placed on sale June 8th to 30th. A very generous return limit of 45 4ays is granted on these excursion tickes which however provides that the =» ing and returning journeys must be made over the same railways, exoop! where the interchangeability of tic\> ets is permitted in the existing poo! Toranto, May 15 Thousands of Canadians wishing to visit relatives or friends either in Eastern or Western Canada will ben efit greatly from the announcemen just made by both the Canadian Pa cific and Canadian National Railways at the headquarters here, that from June 10 and 30 inclusive, a round trip fare on both Canadian Railways o{ We welcome Mr and Mrs Mclell ain and family to Edge Hill commu nity . CENA A MILE RATE Miss Reta Glencross of Angus, spent over the week end at her home Mr J. W. Firth B. A., of the Tor onto Normal School and son Jack, spent the week end at their summer The yourg people of Edge Hill and Zion enjoyed themselves at a dance in the Grange hall Friday night. Mss Christine Anderson is spené ing some time in Toronto. McKechnie staged a contest, after which an English lunch was served. The next meeting will be at Mrs. N McLean‘s, the grandmothers to put Mr Marshall Dean, Hamilton, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs H. Dean Edge Hill beef ring have engaged Mr Harry Watts as butcher for the coming year. The first beef is to duet: Mrs Mal. McKechnie, Mrs M Ritchie and Mrs N. Mclean each gave good readings. The four ladies Mrs Chas Mighton and three sons with Miss Hopkins, Toronto, wer guests with Rocky friends Sunday Mr Arch McLean spent a coup)« of days recently with Mr and Mrs Gordon McCracken. Mrs Wm Weir was hostess to the UFW.O. Club, at home of Mrs T Turnbull last Friday, when an inier esting time was uppermost. Mrs ] Lawson, Pres., presided. The sec‘y read the correspondence from head office . The ladies of the English group staged the program. Mrs J W McKechnie gave a well prepared paper on England: Mrs Murray Ri chie and Mrs Herb Atkinson sang a parents, Mr and Mrs Jas MoCrae. Everything looks nice mnd green, after the grand rain we dad Sunday Mr and Mrs Rumble and son Bob, Toronto, were week end guests with their parents, Mr and Mrs Lawson Mr and Mrs Art Mclntosh, Dor noch, were guests Sunday of latter‘s parents, Mr qiad Mrs L. McLean. Mrs Chas. Male and small son Ronny, of Hamiltor, are spending a few weeks visiting at home of her SOME HALF wHoLipays MAY 17, 1934 TO AND FROM WEST 108 Arthur Bldg., W# Solicitor for Owne and 7 North of D ship Bentinck, Co GEORGE MOODY FOR SALE Farm of 200 peps you up a Try it for you and biliousness Has long bee; VJ CAN SAW & PLA WINDO W S Eat H SUsT °*4 LI @ra s Gun JOR®E For fa Keep to bif C ask f SUP Eve lA D