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) $% _ PMRis RPMNIL 20 Kingston, Gananomne brocerie, norcote Mn Aepoateny n mian tonetat Colinerepf Meofine bactls North Bay, Parry Sounc, Ondbwynm TO FOLLOWING STATIONS ON DATES sHOwWnN f FRL APRIL 26 OSHAWA, Port Hope, Cobourg, Bellevilie, CANADIAN NATIONAL PM AFRMIL 40 10 TORONHO daiph Teakes "Bee: snd i Aban 7e heoviintante t es ind Por Fove izil aFilas D.C. TOWN, Tewsa Agentâ€"Phone 188 Sithtice Phone 18. All towns in New Onterio on line of Temiske ning & Northem Onterio Rly. mwm.,x;é::,mwmw& Fri. APRIL 26 To TORONYTO J~ s strttrt. Kictene:, From DURHAM and all C.N.R. Stations SARNIA 1o BRAMPTON CANA DIAN NATIONAL CENT A MILE ROUND+TRIP BARGAIN FARES .___ (Minimum Fares: Adult T5c.: Child 40¢.) w WESTERN CTANADA What have I done! betonnnenfii d d s Sss e d 0 0 Bd td Where car bw,&mmtfiwhzfln Iodnmh'm epproximately 1 } regular 2 (b)&b“}flonh.-"*(:dw“l'y;‘mfl-‘:,?bmbfl-:“* MMMM*O"ATIMM;“MMM BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong and west. Taso s, Sleeping Car rm:.otdwinh-uio-hmmw. ASK FOR HANDBILL. # From All frsu, EXCURSION3 * GOING DAILYâ€"MAY 15 to 28 inclusive . .. a considerable increase over 1933. It must be evident to all thinking people that this must step. In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10,000 autoâ€" mobile accidents. 512 people were killed 8,990 people were injured IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE... THAN SORRY mOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH CNTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHYWaAYySs THE number of children killed and injured by automobiles in Ontario is appalling ! Children by nature are carefree. You must think for them, and for other pedestrians, constantly. Be sure your brakes, tires and lights are effective. Drive slowly and be particularly careâ€" ful wherever there may be children . .. especially on holidays and weekâ€"ends. Train yourself so that safe driving becomes second nature to you If you don‘t, some day you may find yourself not only severely penalized but also minus a driver‘s license . . . for l/fe / SUPPOSE THIS HAD BEEN YOUR CHILD! THIS MUST STOP! CENT A MILE â€" EAcH WAY GOOD IN CCACHES CnNLY SLEEPING CAR ACC Return Limit: 30 days ONTARIO Hon. T. B. We are giving Ontario‘s total exâ€" penditure in each Department: Lieutenantâ€"Governor ... $00009092.76 Legislation .... .... ......294374.41 Prime Minister ..... ......255078.69 Attorneyâ€"General .... ....3701403.23 Insurante ...... ...... «.. 11920:94 Education .... .... .. ..11386126.67 Lands & Forests ..... ...2129231.79 Northern Development ..22652517.07 "Ntines ......... ..... .‘ /.. .299020.74 Game & Fisheries .... ....556267.54 Public Works .... .. ....1583956.53 Highways .... .... .....14342958.96 Health .... ......‘;. ....0994408.03 L&DOUTK .«.... .++«+«>~+x+:+@09996.71 Public Welfare .... ....21243088.18 Municipal affairs .... ......10110.60 Provincial Treasurer .. ....8$39748.04 Provinc‘l Auditor .... ....120058.76 Provine‘l Sec‘y .... .. ....801874.63 Agriculture .... .... ....1820152.48 Miscellaneous .... .!.. ....20496.81 The big ball that is rolling into considerable size and shape for the culmination of "Old Home Week" plans, is stillro‘ling with gathering momentum. It will not cease rolling till the last event is staged in conâ€" uection with the big event. Such an event taxes the committees and conveners to a considerable Gegree in the matter of time and thought, but one and all are equally determinâ€" ed and enthusiastic that Durham‘s first Old Home Week shall go over big. Jottings from "Old Timer" in the "Review" from time to time, give a fa‘nt idea how popular this coming event is to former Durhamites. You OLD HOME WEEK PLANS TAKING SHAPE which shows amount of $30,599,249.78 over ordinary revenue for the year. reading from the humble $1 to cheques in four and five figures. This edition tells us that the proâ€" vince‘s ordinary expenditure was uiss "si1+ ¥¥+4Â¥x«+« §80,607,091.15 while ordinary revenue No wonder Ontario gets the name of the Milch cow, as you turn over in this bulky volume, page after page of disbursements of cheques The Public Account Book, or in other words, the big family album of the Province of Ontario, arrived in our mail box last weekend. It makes interesting reading, if only to look tip the salaries of your friends in public service, in whom you are inâ€" terested. And you have perfect lib erty and freedom to be shocked in several cases,â€"not at the beggarly pittance they receive either! Eviâ€" dently the much overâ€"worked . term "depression" did not strike deeply upon those in civil service and Mitâ€" chell Hepburn could yet do some priceâ€"slashing in some departments if he really wants‘ to balance the Proâ€" vincial budget. The year for the Province has in the past closed Oct. 31, but hereafter it will close the end of March. L » ‘ simply cannot k Ehe Rurkum Amvicn Su% © k qoi C. RAMAGE & SON. Editors and "Where will we Rice Krispies crackle in mailk or creamâ€"a sound that children can‘t resist. Fine for the nursery supper. They promote restful sleep. Nourâ€" ishing and caey to digest. At grocers everywhere in the Mother Goose story packâ€" age that children love. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. #ILL your cereal U”' bowl with Kelâ€" logg‘s Rice Krispâ€" ies. A great luncheon dish. Just the thing before bedtime. ONTARIO‘S ACCOUNT BOOK "isheries .... .... Tk8 : .:.....: sxadll iifare ......;... .41 nffair® .....)+¢.+. Treasurer â€".. ... Auditog ;..... ..Â¥ Secy‘..s. i. ay.% D 1 si ts sie‘s ns e 0USs .ls "Wix . dn v£ #a000h .. $50,067,811.37 . 556267 .54 1583956 .53 14342958 .96 .6994498 .03 . . 288896.71 21243088 .18 . . .10110.60 ...839748.04 . 120058 .76 . .801874.63 .1820152.48 ... 20496.81 Jr. IiIâ€"Velma Goldsmith; Ruby Milâ€" ler; Bill Davey. Sr. IIIâ€"Howard Grierson; C. Noble and Oliver Goldâ€" smith . Jr. Hâ€"Jessie MacDonald; Della Tounds; Amy Lounds. Sr. Iâ€" Ralph Davey; ° Jr. Iâ€"Elsie Ewen. Pr.â€"Mellville Goldsmith. MacLean. â€" Jr. TVâ€"Margaret Lynn; Jack Lounds; Norman Lounds. Sr. Jr. Pr. Bâ€"June Wilson; Nancy Bryon; Margaret Chatreau; Ivan Davison; Gloria Rimmer and (Mary Burns eq. Norma Gagnon, Teacher Jr. II Bâ€"Clarence Caswell; Ross MceDonald; David Standen; Harry Vuisin; Audrey Herrington and Wilâ€" fred Dunsmoor eq. Mary E. Morton, Teacher I Aâ€"Graham Pust; Vera Dewar; Elmer Robins; Margaret Greenwood Margaret Davis. Myrtle Mortley, Teacher Jr. II Aâ€"Jean Lauder; Hubert Hay; Eileen Teeter; Reita Heft and Berneice Randall eq.; Effie Collier and Norma Herrington eq. Sr. II Aâ€"Ronald McQueen, Helen Renwick; Mae Thompson, Edith Macâ€" Donald; Jean Levi. Sr. II Bâ€"Grace Cordick; _ Russell Long; Jessie Watson; Jimmie Wells; Douglas Dobney. Jr. IIIBâ€"Howard Chatreau; Marâ€" garet Hilton; Wilmer Vollett; Edith Hodgson; Hazel Becker. Sr. IVâ€"Gwynneth McGowan and Emily Pinkerton eq.; Evelyn Aljoe; Catherine McMeekin; Philip Sparling Margaret Dewar. T Geo. A. Noble, Teacher| Jr. III Aâ€"Stelia Connolly; Keith Greenwood; Donald, Kennedy; Agnes Atkifison; Alex MacDonnell. The April meeting of the Presbyâ€" terian W.M.S. was held in home of Mrs. C. H. Moffat. The scripiture lesson was read by Mrs. R. Edge. A paper entitled "The Strangers in our Land", was read by Mrs A. Derâ€" by. Mrs. J. Hepburn read a story of work among Ukranians. An Eastâ€" er message was read by Mrs N. Mcâ€" Cannel and a lenten message by Mrs G. Geddes. Mrs. J. H. McFayden gave the missionary gieanings . "Hope" was the keyword for roll call. Mrs. S. Patterson presided. Miss E. Calder, Miss Davis and Mrs McCannel took part in the devotionâ€" al exercises. Jr. IVâ€"Thomas Connolly; Will Noble; Laura McGowan; Fred Town Lloyd Erwin. GHIRCGHES *"Where will we house them all?" | Just to reassure our distant friends, ‘the latch string of our homes and hearts will be clicking these days, _ QUuEEN ST. UNITED W. M. S. ' The Easter meeting and Thankofâ€" fering was held April 18th in the basement of Queen St Church and was deeply spiritual and inspiring throughout. Mrs. McCrae, vice pres. was in charge. Mrs. McLean read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Wintâ€" er led in prayer. Roll call was anâ€" swered by a text on ‘Hope‘ and ‘Thodughts for meditation‘, followed by prayer of thanksgiving by Mrs. Twamley. A responsive Easter worâ€" ship service was led by Mrs. Mcâ€" Clocklin. Readings by (Mrs. Gass and Mrs Prue and a condensed outâ€" line of the work of the W.M.S. of the United church was given by Mrs Kelso. Two vocal duets, one by . Mrs Farrell and Mrs Clements, the: other by Mrs Gagnon and Mrs Shipâ€" pam were pleasing numbers. mzert hymns were interspersed throughâ€"| out. Delegates were appointed to the ; 8.S. Ne. 10, Bentinck Sr. IVâ€"Jack Chapman; Ken Macâ€" "Where wil we house â€" them . ans" QLD HOME WEEK JOTTINGS DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL THE DURHAM REVIEW PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. Emily Hunt, Teacher s ut TORONTO Harry Kress of Chatsworth is very anxious to meet Peter Crawford, F. Anderson and Collier Struthers when | C. A. Hutton, Silver Water, Manâ€" ii‘toulin. says, "Count on me, for I‘ll | be there if possible. I would like to ‘shake hands with Tom Hutton, ot \Grand View, Manitoulin and Alexâ€" ander Hopkins. One of our old Durham boys, Joe Clark of ‘Toronto Daily Star says: "I‘ll be there" and he wants to meet all the boys who played Jr. Cricket, Iacrosse and Baseball in 1880â€"81â€"82. There are a few of the ‘old guard‘ Jeft here yet, Joe, and they‘ll give you a rousing welcome when you come. By the way, Joe, bring Durâ€" +« E. T. McClocklin, Concord Ave., Toronto, says: "Would like to meet all my old friends next August, you included." _ Well we‘re gomg to pe here, E. T. It just needed you to make it complete. H. W. Kernahan writes from Toâ€" ronto to say: "I will be present if at all possible on one of the days of your Old Home Week, not because I am an old boy of Durham, but beâ€" cause I feel I have many ® friends there. I trust your efforts may be Pewarded with the success that such an undertaking deserves." |._ Mrs. L. Bunce, Toronto, is comâ€" on Satur ‘ing and wants to meet Mr. Lorne â€" Miss McAnulty, Brock, Sask.; Mr. Russel with To: | Braithwaite, Mrs Robert Randall of _ Miss » | Kitchener and Mrs Renhold Herz of an Easte Waterloo. family. | _ Mr and Mrs J. P. McMillan, Allan Mr. B ‘dale, Ont. send _word that they want spent Es to meet Mrs X J. Sarjeant and al home. | Miss E. Cowie, Barrie, Ont. | f Mrs. Margaret Mathels, Erie, Pa. is coming and wants to meet Jonn McCauliffe, the Edward Fee, Mike McAuliffe, and T. Waillace families, and Dr. Jamieson. Mrs. R. J. McKnight, Wainfleet, Ont. will be here and wants to meet Mrs. Ab Claussen, Kimberley B.C.; Mae McGowan and Elizabeth mcâ€" Cuaig. George Finney and family, Acton write: "Count on us, we‘ll be there. Those we would like to meet are too numerous to mention here, but send invitations to Dr. Black, Campâ€" bellville, Ont. and Mr and Mrs Al lan Mahon of same address, and tell them we‘ll be looking for them." Stratford, are coming and so is Walker of Owen Sound. Mrs A. C. Burnett, Burlington, is another if our Old Home Girls who is coming back to the oid home Mrs I. W. Lamb, Toronto, wants «o meet all the High School class of 1924. We‘ll do our best to have them here for you, Mrs. Lamb. Mr and Mrs John Homer, wants ily, St. Thomas, are coming â€" and want to meet all their old friends. J. S. McGowan, of So_uthn.mpbon. states emphatically that he will be with us. The old town looks good to Jack. Hugh Thompson, Danforth Ave., Toronto has plans all made to come. Atta boy, Hugh. Mrs. J. Sutherland, Sarnia writes that she is coming. Walter Muir, Corbetton, Ont.. motored to Paisley the wants to meet Miss Eliza Cherry, Of and visited with Mrs C Toronto; Stewart Bothwell, Manville ter, Mrs McDougall, an Alta.; Tom Bothwell and J. W. Mr and Mrs P. L Muir, of lslay, Alta.; and Stewart family were Easter visi Muir, Speers, Sask. It won‘t be our mother, Mrs Lawrence, fault if they‘re not all bere, Walter, Mr and Mrs G. Go for they‘ve all had invitations. a business trip to the < John J. Burrs of Ayton is going to be with us and sends a nice list 4ok la m of family are guests of Mr Angus Mcâ€" lmnndlhtu‘torntnm,_ Metlvfilbodltvnmm Inâ€" stitute quilt at the concert in Wilâ€" Mrs Molntosh and Mrs J. E. Picard had Easter dinner with their mother ce of members and visitors at the Crawfordâ€"Louise W.1. meeting held at the home of Mrs. Henry Weirâ€" meir last Wednesday afternoon. The roll call was ‘Something on Easter‘. Thanks were expressed for fruit sent during illness. Mrs (Dr.) Peart of Fimwood was present and gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the ‘Wellâ€"stocked medicine cabâ€" inet" and told of many sample remeâ€" dies. This was followed by a disâ€" cussion on Ways of neighboring and community singing was enjoyed for awhile. Alma Anderson gave an amâ€" using reading ‘Mr, Barringer Houseâ€" cleans‘; Florence MacDonald sang a solo, ‘The Little Green Vialley", acâ€" companying herself on the guitar. Anmong visitors present were Miss Lottie Fletcher of Aberdeen wW. L. and Mrs. C. Wilkinson of the Lamâ€" lash W.IL. and both ladies gave a returned home with them. Mr and Mrs Russell Fiddes, North Brant spent Sunday at the homes of Mr Jas. McDougall and Lir. Edgar Mrs George Fisher left Tuesday for Detroit and Windsor where she will visit for some time with her sons and daughters there. Mrs. Hugh MacDonald and Miss Lottie Fletcher of Aberdeen visited with Mr and Mrs Henry Weirmeir, Wednesday and attended the Instiâ€" tute meeting. Mr and Mrs Clarence Hoy ang daughter Veda of Owen Sound are visiting at present with Mrs Hoy‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Gonder. Mr. Dougald Hastie and Mr and Mrs. Andrew Hastie visited on Sunday last, with _ Mr. _ ana Mrs McDuffy of Collingwood twp. Mrs. Doug. Hastie who spent the past week with her parents tiere, The W.M.S. will hold their Eastâ€" er Thankoffering meeting in the church Sunday evening at * p.m. Mr G. E. Pentland, I.P.S. of Hanâ€" over will give the address of the evening. Everybody welcome. Mr. Morrison Smith, Misses Anâ€" Nie and Margaret McKenzie of Durâ€" ham were guests of Miss Tena Livâ€" ingstone and Miss Mary McGillivray _ Miss Madge Stafford, Preston is an Easter visitor with the Sharpe Mr. Edwin Shewell, of . spent Easter Sunday at the Mr and Mrs G. Goldsmith made a business trip to the county capital Mr D. A. Campbell and family, motored to Paisliey the first of week latter‘s aunt, Miss MarjJone »AZ""â€" Recent visitors at Jas. Crutchley‘s were Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur, Zion; Mr and Mrs B. Morlock, Mr. Mack Grabham, Durham, and Mr Cam The biting winds and nightly frosts are most discouraging. Another good anaw storm would be welcome and Miss Freda Eagles CRAWFORD . R. Moclntosh and very large attencanâ€" i "****~" the funeral of the la ‘Paisley, Monday. Mrs 8. NOrt) | son accompanied the homes 0T (Ghesiey and visited s m there. Lews We : Mr W. Buchanan, ] Of thanks was given Mr. Thompson for his m address. Mrs Nobl: and m served m dainty lunch ‘and a social half bhour was spent <o gother. ‘The nest meeting will b° held at home of Mrs. G. Twam:y :M- May 16th. This being annual meeting we hope a £00 mttendance will be present. Cistrict. Bave yourselt the woubls werrying over what to aay cnch vwosk tor 92.00 for a whote year. -.-ll of writing that woekiy |oi the distant friends, why not b@w the Review tell them the news of <* ‘houghts of love and kindness tha! Awelt within the home of our belov g, !‘. and queen. A hearty vot? The Aberdeen W.I. held a vor successful meeting on Thursday a! ©rnoon, April 18th at home of M Wm. Noble, with 2q members and i visitors present. President, M~ 6. Davey opened the mecting wi% singing "The Institute Aid". lis C. Fletcher read the seripture . i« son from the 23rd chapter of 1«\ 33456 verse. Roll call was respon d« to with a verse of poetry. Cowâ€": pondence was read and discus=~| and reports were read. The majo" ty of members renewed and homes were assigned for the coming yon! The ~print quilt was completed and The B.Y.P.U. had a good turnout for their Literature meeting. Lolita Mighton, president, took the opening exercises. Scripture was read by Go: don MacLean. Mrs. Homer, the 1itâ€" erature convenor was in charge of the meeting, beginning with a con test, "Bible baseball", which was enjoyed by all; the topte was gien by Mrs Rayburn, who told about the life of John Bunyan, his conversion, preaching and persecution . The next meeting will be a social in charge of Erma Mighton. Miss Dorotby Bradshaw of Toront were guests over the holiday, 0 Mrs. Margaret Lunney. lr and ‘l'l Gerald Brunt, Brad ford, are at present guests of t« former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs J: Brunt. Mr and Mrs Wm. Markle and fam ily have moved to a farm in Eu phrasia township this week. Mr. Keith Lunnevy and â€" friend Mr W. Buchanan, Holland Centre visited lately with Mr and Mrs Go: don McCracken. ents, Mr and Mrs Wes. Arnett Mr. Wim. Weir of town visited with his daughter Mrs. Geo. Newe;: the first of the week. Mr and Mre Jno. Hamilton spent Saturday in Owen Sound. sons spent Sunday with hber parents Mrs. Robert McFadden has pu; chased a house in Durham from M Wim. McFadden and will move in the near future. Mr. Ernest McGirr and son No: man of Niagara Falls with his moth er and sister, spent Saturday a, th« home of Mr and Mrs Jno. McGir: party of WednesCay. his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs A ing the holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs D. Morrison. Miss Joyce Picard entertained a number of her friends at a birthGay Mr and Mrs J Hanilton attended e funeral of the late Aijex Kein, isley, Monday,. Mrs. Wm. Pattor n accompanied them as far as resley and visited with friends Mr. Reg. Arnett of Kitchener ‘Toronto last week with friends. Miss Evelyn Atchison and broth: ck spent last week with thei andvarents. Mro and Mrs John Miss Morrison of Loring is speni ABERDEEN W. i. MEETS GREEN GROVE Weir is spending 1w35 room in a few days friend 18 Have you petition by Sence who : equally shr Try us w Uphold is Worth That L It is fals live stock and to be & is just one HELP US i €ductior FLOUR, J and SHORT PHONE 114 in stock in stock. N weeks feed HOG co AGE for th Afull liae Supplies keeping wit Easter weel market ope McKF Full inforn Union St Start with DUNN by DUN cUSTO Can steers s ‘ to goo CHOPPI it re He Gu Ti eT abli Ro SV Ke