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*n and minimum ind!ividual amounts er received in any year. Of the total amount of this conâ€" science money received from all parts of Canada during the past year the largest single amount was $800, in October, and the smallest that of 25 cents, also in October, these two items _ representing the maximum In these strange times some people have lost many things but apparentâ€" ly not their consciences. This is vouched for by the fact that the Treasurer of the Canadian National Railways has received a total of $1,114.85 in conscience money during 1934 from persons wishing to make restitution for certain wrongs comâ€" mitted. Frequetly the remitter omits to state the exact nature of the act which caused a troubled conscience and in such cases the railway conâ€" siders the amount as "belated" pasâ€" senger revenue and it is therefore credited to that department. Vâ€"Edna BeMH:; ITVâ€"Jack Williams ‘Tom Firth, Cecil Anderson, Cecil Greenwood, Margaret Williams, M. Kenny, Ellison Edge. Sr. HIIâ€"Danny Edge, Billie Anderson, May Scheuerâ€" man, Emma Scheuerman. Jr. HIâ€" Alvin Vaughan, Beatricq Kenny, 8. Brawn; Sr. IIâ€"Jean Williams, Mich eal Kenny. Jr. IIâ€"Archie Brawn. $.S. No. 6, BENTINCK Sr. IVâ€"â€"Reta Davis, Kenneth Mcâ€" Cuaig, Marold Davis, George Porter (abs. for exams.) Jr. IVâ€"Edna Porâ€" ter, Maurice Brown, Mae Hopkins, B. Mighton. Sr. HMIâ€"Vera Markle, Janet Patterson, Duncan McDougall, Alfred Sharpe. Jr. HMIâ€"Lawrence McCuaig, Arthur Mighton, James Porter, Tomâ€" my Markle. Sr. IIâ€"Meryl Noble, B. Boyce, Marle Hopkins, Isabel Hopâ€" Kins, Marie Markle. _ Jr. IIâ€"Inez Noble. Lloyd McCuaig. _ Iâ€"Glenna Noble:; Donelda Hopkins and Edna Markle eq.; Eileen Mighton; Bruce Boyce; Charliso Sharpe. 8r. P.â€"G. Markle. Jr. Pr.â€"Murray Twamley; Lois Mighton; Farquhar Hopkins. 8.S. No. 10, Bentinck 8r. IV â€"Leonard Davey, John Macâ€" Lean, Kenneth MacDonald; Jr. IVÂ¥â€" Jack Chapman, Margaret Lynn. Sr. IHI â€"A. G. Goldsmith, Clarence Lynn Jr. IItâ€"Velma Goldsmith, Ruby Milâ€" ler, Bill Davey. Sr. IIâ€"Howard Grierâ€" son, Oliver Goldsmith, Cliff Noble. Jr. IIâ€"Jessie MacDonald,. Iâ€"Ralph Davey. Sr. Pr. â€"EHisie Ewen. Jr. Pr.â€"â€"Mellville (Goldsmith. SCHOOL REPORTS CONSCIENCE MONEY Mary C. MacQuarric, teacher Catherine MacLean, teacher Dorothy 1. Ritchie, teacher Friends of the Family OV Advertised products have a standing that commands respect. They are not nameless, but vouched for by responsible firms. The fact that they are advertised is in itself an indicition that their standards of quality are strictly maintained, that they represent honâ€" est value. Look at the packages on your pantry or bathroom shelves and see what a multitude of brand names you recognize. Some of them have been familiar for years. You may have made the acquaintance of others only a few weeks ago. But even these are not suspected strangers. You have bought them confidently because they were advertised. And it is the same with your sheets and towels, your shoes and clothes, your electric appliances, the car in your garageâ€"nearly everything you use. As science and discovery go on, newly developed products are constantly being adâ€" vertisedâ€"ready to help you save money and improve you standard of living Every adverâ€" tisement of such a product you read in your newspaper is alerter of introduction to a uew and possibly useful friend. It will pay you to read tne advertiseâ€" ments in this paper. By so doing. you will meet many choice productsâ€"worthy to beâ€" come friends of the family, Office in the Town of Manover on THURSDAY, the 21ist day\of Februâ€" ary, 1935, at 1.30 o‘clock R.m., to receive reports, elect direct and transact general business. The annual meeting of the Grey and Bruce Mutual Fi Insurance Company will be held the Head ers. Theso revenues jumped almost a million dollars â€" $909,249, to be exact. !At the same time, the Motor Vehiâ€" cles Branch, into which motor ownâ€" ers pay their license feeg, reported an increase of a million and a half over last year. It may be significant that nearly a third of the increase is in Hon. T. B. McQuesten‘s department, due to rising gasoline tax revenues, which were the subject of special analyses and "leakâ€"plugging" by new Deputy Min‘ster of Public Works, Col. Waltâ€" ed among members of the Governâ€" ment as one big step toward the uiâ€" timate objective. The results of careful husbanding of provincial revenue resources are even more vividly displayed in a comparison of revenue total at the <nd of the first quarter of this fiscal year with the total at the end of the first quarter last year. The compariâ€" son shows an increase of $2,584,999, which is abort as encouraging a figâ€" ure as government authoritiee â€" and taxpayors threatened with addiâ€" tional imposts â€" have looked at for many a long day. While Premier Hepburn, as Proâ€" vincial Treasurer, is joalously guardâ€" ing revenue increases, he handed back to the people a big chunk of them the other day in the abolition of annual fees for entrance amountâ€" ing to $180,000. Fighting to provide the provincial taxpayers with a balanced budget, th; Queen‘s Park authorities last week found that their efforts had resulted in approximate million dolâ€" lar revenue increase over each of the past three months. Although there is still a hard, uphill financial battle to fight before entire rectificaâ€" tion of the Ontario balance sheet can be effqcted, this increase is welcomâ€" ures of Provincial Government afâ€" fai‘s since the incoming of the new Hepburn administration is the steady climb in revenurs, due partially to more economical handling of affairs, partially to stoppage of former ‘leaks‘ and, undowbtedly, partially to imâ€" proved times. * NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING will be held the Head the Town of Nanover on \Y, the 21st day\of Februâ€" at 1.30 o‘clock R.m., to eports, elect direct and eneral business. William Rut Secretary. QUEEN‘S$ PARK (By Observer) |__Of course you enjoy the companâ€" | jion who makes you laugh, who is so ;overnowlng with natural humor that ‘ he can extract entertainment from , the most unlikely happenings. Do not ‘ allow the popularity of the humorist | however, to inveigle you into trying to be funny. The charm of humor | lies in its spontaniety. It should bubâ€" bie up like a spring. If it has to be pumped up laboriously, the effect is anything but that which you intendâ€" ed. Too many people are tryng to make a success by using another‘s line. The young fellow who could be interesting~ if he talked quietly and sensibly as is natural to him, tries to imitate a humorous friend and only: succeeds in boing a bore. Many a igirl tries to be lively when vlvaclty, is not natural to her, and she is riâ€" ‘dicuious rather than appealing. Some ‘one has said that imitation is the | sincerest flattery, and it might bql: added that generally it is a stupendâ€". ous mistake. Your best chance to be lsuccessful and to be popular is byl S being yourself. | | to the ranks of the common people | the world over, as has Abraham | Lincoln. He was as great in humilâ€" 'ity as he was surrounded by the ‘plaudiu of the nation. Since his ideatxh the scales of prejudice have | fallen from our eyes, the nation sees , that those who stood near the great | President and knew him intimately | bad always seen that he was as rich in goodness as in common sense: i that no selfish motive or petty pride had place in his heart, and that no stain of dishonour mars the beauty ‘ and wonder of his career. If you have something you are not using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" let in the Review may find a buyer. Be Yourself The Dionnes of Callander, are on a theatrical tour of several United States cities and incidentally pooketâ€" ing some money. Thera are many avenues for making money in this present age, but that of producing quintuplets is something that will not likely be duplicated. UNITED STATES‘ GREAT F PRESIDENT Today, Tuesday, Feb. 12th, United States officially observed the anniâ€" versary of the birth of Abraham Linâ€" coln. _ No president of the United States before or since has appealed Ebe Rurkum XRrview Agoes Macphaii‘s ONTARIO TORONTO The government, apparently proâ€" poses to avoid the prolonged arguâ€" ment which would result by amendâ€" ing the constitution, and is prepared to assume that where a national inâ€" terest conflicts with a local one, the former is paramount. It plans to first approve of the conventions on hours of labour and such matters arising out of the peace treaty, secondly to ratify the conventions and then to apply Section 132 of the B.N.A, Aoct. Judgments of the Privy Council in radio and aviation cases were given by the Prime Minister as proof of the right of the Federal Government to assume authority for the loguh-l tion proposed. The tedium of the learned debate was relieved by Mr. Heaps, (hbour.} Winnipeg) story of his experience with Criminal Law. He and four oth-: ers were on trial after the Winnipeg strike. The other four were defended by learned counsel, while Mr. Heapal pleaded his own case. The four 'mi convicted and Mr. Heaps walked out of court a free man, A few days latâ€" er Mr. Heaps met the judge on the street. . "It is a good thing you deâ€" said, "or you would now be doing time with the rest." And ‘Mr Heaps told the House that his respect for _ The last day of the week was a field day for eminent lawyers, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Guthrie, Mr. King and Mr. Lapointe participating. Charles Bishop in the Ottawa Citizen says it was the finest constitutional arguâ€" ment heard for many moons. It had to do with the B.N.A. Act. Canada has now decided to put in operation the clause of the peace treaty logalâ€" ising the eightâ€"hour day, day of rest, etc. There was no division as to the merits of the legislation proposed but there was a decided difference as to where rests the power to legis-; late. The Prime Minister apparently | entertained no doubt that such su'b-; ject of general national interest, comes within Federal power; while! Mr. King and Mr. Lapointe took the. opposite view, maintaining that proâ€" vincial rights were being invaded. | At the close of the debate on this particular point which had been inâ€" troduced by Mr. E. J. Garland, the Minister of Finance, Mr. Rhodes said that it might be possible to arrange to have the Farm Loan Board act in conjunction with the Debt Arrangeâ€" ment Act but warned that individual or company creditors must not reâ€" gard it as a reservoir from which can be bailed out the debts of farmâ€" ers to their creditors. \__A Frenchâ€"Canadian Liberal membâ€" |er, Mr. Bertrand of Prescott, stated |\ the case thus: "It is absolutely necâ€" 'eosary to amend the Farm Loan Act so that when a farmer makes a reaâ€" sonable offer to the Reeciver, the latâ€" ter may have the power to instruct ‘the Dominion Board to lend the necâ€" essary amount to facilitate the arâ€" rangement." Mr. Bertrand commentâ€" ted upon the Finance Minister‘s stateâ€" _ ment that at this time no such arâ€" ‘rangement can be made and strongâ€" ly urged that if the financially emâ€" barrassed farmer is to be allowed to remain on the land, that a long term loan at low rates of interest is imâ€" perative. "It would be better to have thq rate of interest made low enough to enable the farmer to keep his land and when better times come he would continue to pay his debts. In that way the lender would not lose his claim and especially the legend would not grow that we in this countâ€". ry do not pay our debts." | "If we allow our people to get the idea that the farmer also may have recourse to bankruptcy, I say quite frankly that we will never again have settlers like those of old, who have contributed so greatly to our wealth." He continued: "Our farmers still wish to pay their debts. It is considâ€" ered in cortain quarters that this Arâ€" rangement Act allows farmers to go bankrupt in the same way as other classes who have in the past caused losses to the people by selling them worthless securities and have then escaped their obligations by going bankrupt. Ottawa, Feb. 9th, 1935 * In a further discussion on the Fedâ€" eral Farm Loan Act, several membâ€" ers emphasised the need of connec ting the Debt Arrangement Act with it. That is, when the farmer has reached a settlement with his creditâ€" ors through the good offices of the Official Recciver, the farmer ought to be able to borrow sufficient money io meet his obligation under the Farm Loan Act, having the opportunâ€" ity to retire the debt over a long perâ€" iod of ycars at moderate rates of interest. It looks at the moment as though the Federal Board _ wil\ charge 5% % with the Province of Ontario paying 1 % of this, leaving the farmer an interest charge of 4% por cent. THE DURHAM REVIEW Weekly Letter Last summer, she resigned but the trustees persuaded hber to remain for another year, as sha was so comforâ€" tably situated with fuel ect., Lving near the school with her mother. She is now completing eight years never lost a day through sickness. While there, she equipped the school with necessities, such as a fine new Miss Elizabeth P. Murdock, teachâ€" er of S.S. No. 5 Normanby, tenderâ€" ed her resignation to the School Doard last week, from the above mentioned school, duties terminating at the emd of the school year, June 1935. we heard the sad : Hepburn‘s prohibition. obs, the polished and witty Hebrew member from Montreal rarries on the Liberal tradition and often asks me to join him and his friends for a cup of tea. Yesterday W. H. Moore, Mr. Jacobs and I were just coming into the chamber after our tea when wa. Some of my happiest hours in Parliament have been spent drinking tea with the late J. A. Robb and his friends and it was during such halfâ€" hours of pleasant relaxation that I came to know that shrewd and genâ€" ial Scot and to value his tolerance and humanity. Now Mr. Samuel Jacâ€" And so Mr. Hepburn is having "no juggling of the teaâ€"cups" at the opâ€" ening of the Legislature. I never havo enjoyed having my elbow jogâ€" gled while I tried to drink tea in a crush, I must say, but tea is my fayâ€" orite beversge and I hope the Prime Minister of Ontario will not prohibit teaâ€"drinking over the whole Provinâ€" ce, since that would include Ottaâ€" I was very glad to see on the front page of the Ottawa Citizen, this morning, the following stateâ€" ment: "Agnes Macphail, (Progressive Grey Southeast) last night made an explanation of a statement made some time ago, that people were kept waiting for entry to an Owen Sound hospital, until they could satâ€" isfy authoritiee of their ability to pay. Sho said she had a letter from the chairman of the board of the General and Marine Hospital at O. Sound saying this was not the case. She was sorry she had not verified the statement and had no desire to be unfair to the hospital." 1 Then too the loss of other markâ€" ets occasioned by the high tariffs aâ€" round the Empire, cannot be measâ€" vred yet. In closing I ventured the opinion that world trade was unlikeâ€" ly to reach the volume of 1929, due to the striving for selfâ€"sufficiency of all nations, and the lack of money to effect the exchange of goods. I further pointed out that in all| probability the Canadian ma.nul’act-| urer was being protected at the <>x-1 pense of the Canadian consumer and‘ the British manufacturer and recallâ€" od to the Government their refusal in 1932 to take such action in regard to Canadian money as would have made the use of the British market possible. When farm prices were at their lowest level, the government refused to depreciate Canadian cur rency, until at least until it reached a parity with the pound, and waited until the United States moved in monetary matters. | The resolution asks us to say whether or not the operation of the trade treaties has been (beneficial to Canada. I stated: " I doubt very much whether anyone can answer that question. I think it is very much too soon to know. There are many factors which we cannot weigh for a considerable time yet. If the temporary gains that have been made in hog prices â€" and I am inâ€" clined to think that the agreement had some effect on these prices â€" have been secured at the cost of dissatisfaction in Britain.....then it seems we are paying very dearly for temporary gains......If by the treatâ€" ies we have added to the cost of those things which we punchase from Great Britain, we have possibly eatâ€" en up more than all the benefits that would accrue." A member of the governing party, Mr. Harris of Toronto, asked the House by way of resolution, to ap prove of the operation of the Trade Treaties and a rather lengthy debate ensued. The government members of course defended tho operation of the treaties and the Liberals criticised their protectionist aspect. Only Mr. Woodsworth and I have spoken from th7; Independent section of the House so far and we took the position that a vote of confidence in the Governâ€" ment, moved by a Government supâ€" porter, was a most extraordinary thing. And further, that such precâ€" edent should not be established. As a protest against such tactics we proposed to vote against it. "Are we to be compelicd in this House to go on over and over again threshing the old straw of three years ago?" Mr. Woodsworth asked. TEACHER RESIGNED , covering the entire width Agnes Macphail news of Mitch fi is fifi 7 ’fifi made an: A solo by the pres. Miss Blyth and ht made an instrumental "Gipsy Rondeau" by le were Vera Lauder with the story of the an Owen author‘s life by Miss Blyth, brought rould satâ€" this part of the meeting to a close ability to Miss Renwick then conducted a tter from musical contest which was, to say d of the the least, more amusing than musical al at O. { to those not taking part. Lunch was the case.| then served to the large attendance Mrs J. Lang is at present nursing Mrs Edward Barry, who‘is improvâ€" ing very slowly. Misses Nora andâ€" Margaret Lister of Toronto. are smendine a fis a. _ Quite a number from in and around our burg attended the surprise party at Mr Harding‘s, given by Mrs Keopp Mrs J. Keopp is spending a few days in Toronto with her sister. Art MciIntosh for Mr and Mrs Art Mcintosh Sundayâ€" ed with the latter‘s parents Mr ana Mrs E. Dargavel, and sent with the bale. Text book read by Miss M. Mcintosh, Mrs E. B. Dargavel. Roll call was answered by promise. Mrs Wm. Smith offered prayer . Knox Church W.M.S. held their meeting Tuesday the 5th. The presiâ€" dent, Mrs Mcintyre, led in prayer. Minutes were read by Mrs Crutchley in the absence of Mrs A. Mcintosh. Letters were read from Mrs Snider, Hanover, also by the president from Mrs. Staples. Mrs Crutchley â€" read the rcripture lesson, also the watch night service of old. Prayer by Mrs J. Ledingham, Mrs E. Dargavel. Mrs Staples sent a number of psaims and chapters to be read by all members, which was done. VEZICA Ne@ their meeting Feb. 4th in the church parlour, 10 members present. Mrs. Morrison, president, led in prayer. A letter was read from the Clothing secy. asking the women | to dress a girl of 1%, which will be looked after by our Clothing seey. Tha W.M.S. of the Presbyt Church held their meeting Feb by the group in charge for the day An interesting program was then given, based on the subject for the meeting, "The life of hymn writers and their compositions." A piano soâ€" lo by Miss McComb followed by a paper by Miss Charleton on the de velopment of church music from the carliest forms until our present form and examples were given on the The history and authors of several hymns were givon by Mrs Schenk, Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Renwick. piano The business in hand was first disâ€" posed of; plans were made for the annual ‘At home‘ on Mar. 7th, which this year takes the form of a play entitlqd "Tourists Accomodated," givâ€" en entirely by two women of the Inâ€" stitute. The proceeds of the evening are being used for ‘Old Home Week fund. It was decided to take space in the book history of Durham. The meeting of Durham W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. T. Henderâ€" son on Thursday Feb. Tth, In a letter to relatives here from Mrs. Byron Weir (nee Mae Dixon), Cloverdale, B.C. she says, "On Sunâ€" day Jan. 2ist, it began to snow and by morning was 2 feet deep, then a heavy rain and many roofs collapsed under the weight. Further up the valley it was freazing, and the damâ€" age is extensive, not only to winterâ€" ing crops, to vines and fruit trees, but to farm buildings, electric and telephone systems, etc. Sumas Prairâ€" in which a few years ago was Sumas Lake, and which land was reclaimed by the Government and dyked, is a river and lake again, 400 feet of dyke broke, and Sumas River and Lake are there Houses are standâ€" ing in 10 to 16 feet of water. 200 people are being housed and fed at Abbotsford. Our home in on a rise and although we had lots of water, no damage was done." scholars. Miss Murdock desires to thank all her former trustees for their kindâ€" ness in granting and favour in the past, also the ladies of the section for their kind hospitality. wORST STORM IN of the school; a tleaCcnert s MEbM U a swivel chair; kindergarten table, etc., from the funds of her concerts in past years. 7 The pupils have all progressed satâ€" isfactorily in their classes, As well as being good vocal singers, as Miss Murdock has a certificate in vocal music, a graduate from Toronto. She is looking forward to something higher, and doesn‘t believe in wastâ€" ing valuable time with such a few DORNOCH DURHAM W. 1. Dargavel and daughter A. Livingston and dauâ€" HISTORY OF B. C. the Presbyterian he Presbyterian ter died. eeting Feb. 4th â€" Miss T. E. Byers ~ ur, 10 members Allan Bell and called n, president, led A04 Mrs Alex Smith was read. from O Saturday. evening Mr. Alex Smith of town has visiting at the home of his son Mr and Mrs David Marsball visit ed on Sunday with Mr and Mrs \W= Congratulations to Mr and Mrs T Stewant and Mr and Mrs Wm. Low!s on the birth of baby girls in ©a<‘ of their homes last week. Miss T. E. Byers visited with M Allan Bell and called on Mrs Dawmm and Mrs Alex Smith while in town Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown Mr and Mrs Wm. Backus of H=: den were visitors on Sunday wi Mr and Mrs Andrew Marshall Only a smail part of what we loarD stays with us. Nature provides strength enough 0‘ mo many are being called away w realize how brief is life even at its longest and to prepare for the endâ€" less life beyond the grave. Mr and Mrs Carson visited Monâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Wm. Knisley of Bentinck. We would extend our sympathy o Mr. James Wilton and family on the death of his sister, the late M Fettes, who died in Orangeville ho pital last week. It is only a fov weeks since Mrs Smith, another si= Bay neither too much nor too little. > Advice is the cheapest kind of help. Mr and Mrs James Kerr of Es mont visited recently with Mr an prime of life. Our sincere sympaths goes out to Mrs Laughlin in her be reavement and we have pleasant memories of their visits in our home It was with sadness that we learnâ€" ed of the death of the late Mr. Jno Laughlin of Traverston. Mr. Lauch lin was seemingly in the best 0| bealth and strength and in the Don‘t advertisc your good deeds. We generally got what we deserve. The Ladies‘ Aid of Burns Presbyâ€" terian church, held a social evening at the home of Mr and Mrs James McCrae on Friday evening, Feb. &th The men had charge of the program Songs were sung by Messrs W. Nob le, H. Miller and Rev. D. Gowdy; reâ€" citation given by Mr. Viector Schuer mann; stepâ€"dancing by Master Clif ford Noble; a contest by Mr. P. Ma« Quarrie and violin selections by Mr W. Noble. The ticket for the quilt which had been previously donated was then drawn and Mr. Howard Smith held the lucky number, A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the men, also Mr and Mrs MceCra» for their hospitality. The national anthem closed this part of the proâ€" gram. Refreshments wore then ser ed by the ladies and a social hour spent together. Time dries all tears. John lAughlin. Ihe sincére sympa thy of old friends here is extended to Mrs. Laughlin in her great sorrow in the death of her husband The annual meeting will be held in the church on Friday afternoon, Feb. 22nd. Mr. Duncan McArthur and sister Miss Sarah spent Monday with Mrs John Laughlin. The sincere sympa Mrs Neil McLean is spending a fow days with her daughter Mrs Gordon Mr. Gordon Thompson has returnâ€" ed home and is nursing a very bad Mr and Mrs Lorne MCN&I]] were guests the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Wm. Cook, Elmwood. day Mr and Mrs Art Mclntosh wen visitors this week end with the la; We are enjoying fine winter woath. er with just enough of snow (fof Marine Dargavel was taken to the Owen Sound hospital on Monday, The doctors decided not to operat», but took a blood test, so we hop» nothing serious will happen. w» hope for the best. Monday was & pet day, making rea dy for another storm and cold way» thoughts can be greater than bothâ€" Te FIRESIDE , PHILOSOPHER 4 ROCKY SAUGEEN KNOX CORNERS FEB. 14, 1*=35 T. E. Byers spent Sunda at the Porter home. )burn, Durham spent a with Mr and Mrs Jas. bee Ror th \!" n 2k To Round Trip â€" Pqually Low Fares from Tickets, Train IInformatio CUSTOM CHOPPING d while C A N A D 1 Rrov. of Masitobe Phone No SAW & PLANING MILL® Assur W INDO W ® Interes: all bonds, ernment o 5 per ceut Canadian National Belteville Combinat 8SUPERIOR @UALI Gyprec ai Please ask for Prices. No prompt an bonds gistered, and Canada. Interes Get our prices betore It is #! it regularly us a trial. Henderson Du« Gunn‘s Fe Also Provi Due De An Or J@EEK HARRIS Royal Household *O Canada‘ Pilot empting Bu; Keep in Stock for CHIC A Invest in Governme THE PE JOHN P. RA M Will thase req leave their ord: HENDER FEB. 14. 193 FLOUR Everything in Lu T Write, ph Int is enjoye ‘ates h ut I ca Fror Frid HA If