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4 4 vA $/ & it The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid was held in the schoolroom of the church, Tuesday evening, May 7th with Mrs. Glass and Mrs McLean as hostesses. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs MceCrae. During the evening we were favoured with a patriotic reading by Mrs. C. Wolfe, and a piano solo by Mrs. Thomas. Arrangements were made to hold a sale of home‘ made baking and afternoon tea, alâ€" so a pantry shower in the near futâ€" ure. The meeting closed by all reâ€" peating the mizpah benediction. The hoctesses served light refreshments Mrs. J. T. Priest. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Priest. A tasty lunch was then served by Mrs. R. J. MacGillivray. Mrs. Jas. Browne. Mrs. A. M. Beaton read an interesting story _of our Western Missionaries in Sask. Mrs. Wm. Ritchie read a paper on "The Poverty of Jesus". A solo, "Over the Way" was rendered by Jas. Browne, viceâ€"president, for the coming year. A solo "The Victory May Depend on You" was sung by GLENELG CENTRE B. m. c. The annual meeting of the Glenelg Centre Baptist Mission Circle, was held at home of Mrs. R. J. Macâ€" Gillivray on May 15th. Election of officers resulted in Mrs. Henry Beatâ€" on being reâ€"elected president and Mrs THE SECRET Very few successful 1 QUEEN STREET LADIES AID 810 a. m., 6.10 p. m. ’ ITINERI®S PLANNED To ALL POINTS IN CANADA United States and Mexico. CONSULT LOCAL AGENT Hahn House, Tel. No. 24 or 173 Central Hotel, Telephone No. 36 Ceatrai @NTARIO BUS LINES SOUTHBOUND, leave Durh‘m EFFECTIVE MmMaAY 5, 1935 NORTHBOUND, leave Burh‘m 1250 p. m.. 7.20 p. m. STANDARD TIME Travel by Arrow Coaches ARROW BUS scHEDULE aisZl, VIERIT RATING PLAN is the only one available which provides such discounts for all coverages for either Private Passenger Automobiles or Trucks. Mdisconnuapplywhetberornottho Motorist has been insured with this Co-panfi’ yintheput,andmdednctedhomthopremm‘ on the issuance of his P # A&imhvingboenmdemderdtbertho&lfiuon,’ Fire or Theft coverages will not disqualify the Motorist fm-hhMuitDimtonthoPnbfiethflieyndl’ro- mD-nuencfiom,nndlikewiuadni- under either the Public Liebility or PwyDamgouctiomwillnot&mlflythotofiat for his Merit Discount -hrtbonctiouofCollioioa,Fin and Theft. "It‘s the man at the wheel that counts‘‘ (\t lfmo-q-lif‘yfo_v_&_h_pofiq.muhfiy. Full details The careful motorist can be rewarded for ‘liis exerci Common Sense in SAVES MONEY Our Merit Rating Plan of Automobile Insurance for Careful Drivers Provides for Substantial Discounts from the Regular Automobile Rates SAFE DRIVING Mmmmumm by. TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY TORONTO eC 2 motforist can be rewarded for his exercise of Care, Courtesy and non Sense in his driving by securing substantial discounts from his Automoâ€" Insurance as follows: These discounts are applicable to all classes of Automobile Insurance: Public Liability, Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft. Sutmmemnnneiiiiibimmnteeimmmmmmmmmmmmmmememnses,.lllt....2.2__ 29 0 1 O% 15% 207 257 A FURTHER DISCOUNT OF 10% WILL BE ALLOWED WHEN WE INSURE TWO OR MORE CARS, THE PROPERTY OF ONE INSURED, FROM THE PREMIUM OF BOTH CARS. men preach quietly, by DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past fflr years without claims. DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past three years without claims. DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past two years without claims. DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past year without claims. . RAMAGE, Agent, Durham form. The advanced _ legislation which has been brought down and that which is to come is all hooked If there is to be a free choice of a new leader, Mr Stevens is in the driver‘s seat. From the Atlantic to the Pacific he gets full credit for putting the spurs to Mr. Bennett, which brought forth at New Year the violent conversion in support of reâ€" If Bennett resigns as Leader, will Hon. H. H. Stevens be the popular choice as leader? ©â€"â€"C724U00N of instruments was an _ Hon. Vincent Massey was Canada‘s ] entirely new thing until Doctor Groâ€" envoy to United States under Lib ves drove home the necessity of eral rule. He was but nicely appointâ€" * such and this is now the first esâ€" ed when the overthrow of the Liberâ€" sential in every operation. al dynasty threw him out, and gave Now we have a fresh advance in way to Hon. W. D. Herridge, broâ€" modern medical science, when Dr. therâ€"inlaw of Premier Bennett, as Laird drove a needle into a little the man to secure this political child‘s heart with such telling reâ€" plum. Now rumors are rife, that sults. This latest development, it.is Hon. Howard Ferguson will retire anticipated, will prove of unestimâ€" from his High Commissioner posiâ€" _able value in drowning cases, where tion in England in lieuw of the Benâ€" resuscitation methods are being used. nett government‘s defeat! Which, of ; The laboratories and clinics of our ccurse, it is predicted would be takâ€" ; medical institwiions are today seekâ€" en by our friend, Hon. Vincent. !lng the whys and wherefores of dis What are the policies borne by ;0a.se as never before, leading to eacdh side of the House, that cousins ’uuch revelations as we have recently should see things different it is hard ; read . to say. Both men are leaders in |. ! mm e l ies ... their respective lines and it wouldé‘ WILL BENNETT SEEK RE. he Interesting to know the causes:: f ELECTION? and effects of seeing not eye to eye ; w 4 en crrgal ind ie‘ 7 _ _ in party government. | Will he conduct his campaign perâ€" sonally up and down the country, or by radio speeches? If he does so, will he be strong enough to stand a contest? Will Bennett go to the country this fall as the captain or will some other Conservative leader take his place? WILL BENNETT SEEK RE. ELECTION? With the return home t> Sanada of Premicr R. B. Bennett from royal festivities in England, and the taking up once more of parliamentâ€" ary reins, the curious public are once more conjecturing many things that carry an interrogation point at the end. Some of these are: case as never before, leading to such revelations as we have recently read . The recent death of Ontario‘s famous surgeon, Dr. Abraham Groves "nd the also recent, miracle in Owen Sound where a young child was reâ€" stored to life, marks the passing of time in a somewhat strange manâ€" ner. Dr. Groves‘ work was done, but in his years of activity he gave mrch assistance to the advances of medical science. He was the first ‘ surgeon in Ontario to operate and _ with crude tools, saw the successful accomplishment of his operation . Sterilization of instruments was an entirely new thing until Doctor Groâ€" ves drove home the necessity . of such and this is now the first esâ€" sential in every operation. Now we have a fresh advance in â€" modern medical science, when Dr. â€" Laird drove a needle into a little â€" child‘s heart with such telling _ reâ€" ; sults. This latest development, it, is ] anticipated, will prove of unestimâ€" # able value in drowning cases, where t resuscitation methods are being used. 1 The laboratories and clinics of our C c:‘!' Burkum Rrvirm . the Dublic mind with the cruâ€" C. RAMAGE & SON. Editors and bards choke at the Proprietors as leader,. there are yinign itA c Aliiih tssc ss BB .A Mn ac2 c 12 90B 2 8 W AdTO W THE ADVANCES OF MEDICAL Stevens now than to be confronted sCciENCE with a Tim Buck two or three years The recent death of Ontario‘s hence. A point raised should be considerâ€" ed by Premier Hepburn when the details of the new income tax are being drawn up: It does seem that & citizen who ‘has paid an income Premier Hepburn is also provincâ€" ial treasurer anl his own minister of finance and he is, we think, justiâ€" fied in believing that in facing the imperative need for greater revenues the income tax is the tax with which to get these revenues from those caâ€" pabale of paying more than they are doing. The man who has no inâ€" come that can be taxed is an unproâ€" mising prospect for the yielding of new revenues. J As a means of raising more funds to meet provincial expenditure, Preâ€" mier Mitchell Hepburn is instituting & new provincial income tax. He is staying awake at nights, planning some new device and method whereâ€" by the citizens of Ontario have to pony up more money to make ends meet. With Denton Massey speaking in Durham, Wednesday of this week as Dominion Conservative organizer and his full cousin, Hon. Vincent Massey as a prominent exponent of | Liberal principles, it would seem | that a family name does not stand for much in party policies or tradl-l' tions. I HEPBURN‘s NEW PROVINCIAL INCOME TAX sading Stevens and whné 7tl.;' dieâ€" it would be better to swallow A POLITICAL NAME , there are influential inâ€" who â€" believe took place at Pickering, Monday 2.30 p.m. became successively a Justice of the Peace, Police Magistrate and Judge of the Juvenile Court, holding the latter position for many years. He was a member of United church, an independent in politics, and a highly esteemed citizen. Mr. Clark is survived by his widâ€" ow, Annie Allan Clark; two sons, Allan of Lakefield, Ont., and J. H. of Oshawa; and five daughters, Mrs. F. Balseon, Burford; Mrs I. Boyce, Pickering; Mrs Lioyd Wright Stetâ€" tler, Alta.; and the Misses Jean and iiite h ccca ciaaa s ’ William James Clark, who died on Reba, are spending a few weeks with Friday at his residence in Pickering ber daughter Mrs. Walter Clark, of Ont., in his seventyâ€"first year, was Crawford. formerly owner of the Pickering _Mr. Pentland paid our school his News, which he ran in partnership TO&Ular visit recently and found evâ€" with his brother, Joseph T. Clark, ©"ything progressing favourably . now one of the editors of the Toronâ€" Sincere sympathy is extended â€" to to Star. Mrs. Aldred and daughters in the Born in Flesherton, Mr. Clark livâ€" death of her daughter Mrs. Wm. ed for some time, before taking up Kennedy, which took place on Tuesâ€" newspaper work in Pickering. After J4Y Of this week. buying his brother‘s interest in the Mr and Mrs Clarence Noble and paper in 1890, he later sold out and f2Mily, spent a day this week wi+n _ The majority of unemployed men, however, do not hesitate when there is a chance to work. Many jobless men have written to the department asking for farm jobs and every effort bas been made to get them placed. In this way, the Department of Welâ€" fare is working steadily towards the important objective of getting men off relief and making them wageâ€" earners again. ‘ WILLIAM J. CLARK has had farm experience refuses to accept a job on the land, he is told that he runs the risk of being cut off the relief rolls. The Welfare{ Department is determined to give | the unemployed a fair deal but’ shirkers are not going to be allowed to live on public bounty when there! is work available, especially when‘ that work is the kind they have done before. . l Approximately 65 per cent of the requests from farmers have been sat sfactorily looked after, and many men toâ€"day are working for the first time in years instead of being on the relief lists. The Welfare Departâ€" ment has set the minimum wage at $20.00 per month and a surprisingly large number of farmers appear wilâ€" ling to pay this sum to the proper kind of help. Relief inspectors play an important part in the arrangements. When a letter from a farmer is received, the information is sent to the relief ofâ€". ficer in the town nearest the mrm.i and he is asked to find a suitable man. Very little trouble is experl-] enced in this regard. If a man who! , Torontn, May 15. Since announce ment was made in the press two weeks ago that the Department â€" of | Welfare would endeavour to find !jobs for unemployed men on farms [ of the province, literally hundreds | of letters have been pouring â€" into the offices of Honourable David Croll from men seeking farm â€" work and from farmers seeking men. Realâ€", izing that farmers are often faced | with the problem of finding suitable' help, the department has set up an | agency for the handling of such‘ matters and considerable successl has attended its efforts. | Placing Relief Labor es of normal school teachers and inâ€" spectors, longer periods of practical ‘training in normal and mental and physical examinations of candidates entering normal schools. the Ontario Educational Association last week. Other forthcoming changâ€" es forecast were frequent interchangâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW _ It is the intention of the Departâ€" ment of Education to place much greater responsibilities upon inspectâ€" ors for the teachers under their jurâ€" isdiction, giving inspectors the privâ€" ilege of "virtually exercising the right of veto" over the granting of‘ permanent certificates, Duncan Mo-; Arthur, Deputy Minister of Educaâ€" tion, told the inspectors‘ section o!‘ INSPECTORS HAVE him, but it was never his. To pay & tarx on a tax is surely a Lit shick ani it is hoped Queen‘s Park will look into this. tax to one government should be enâ€" titled to enter that amount as an exemption in paying income tax to another of his governments. It was income in the sense that it came to DIED AT PICKERING on the Land WIDER POWER TORONTO ___ "CCOve & T (honeve : So t oo enE wm-;m.wmmmmam':: Grandma", under the auspices ot'tyvmhlunumbo---g Burns Presbyterian Young Ptoplo.!od.my-yhkwmmc.c.‘ m&n;oen.mm:mx!..m"m-u a move as u.ym.mmmnmu‘mmummg.“.“ ®r the direction of Mre. (Rov.){lm:natnn. C Noi deb ithnminsiingtâ€"2", â€"â€"â€"2 ter business, an interesting paper on *"Orchard planting and cultivation" was given by Mrs Harold McKech nie.: The fink aninzed o Sil. .l little daughter were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs Wm. Bell. Rocky Saugeen Women‘s Club met May 8th at the home of Mrs Robt. Lawson, with a good attendance, Afâ€" ter business, an interesting paper on nmelk â€"% _l > nCme oymor, 1; very ill at present and hope to soon hear she is improvâ€" 4w | _ Mr and Mrs Reginald Gilmore and daughter Yvonne of Toronto, the forâ€" Kmer’s mother, Mrs Emma Gilmore, | Meaford, and Mr Andrew A. Gawley also of Meaford spent a few â€" days last week at the home of Messrs R. and Geo. Mishton anA IKaurimn Wl Morton) of Regina, has art her old home and will spend the summer with her father ex Morton. The weather col%tinues cold and backward. Some have finished seedâ€" ing and are busy preparing for roots. visited with Walkerton frlénds this week. , The Ladies‘ Ald of Mulock Baptist | church staged a pretty event at the | home of Mrs. Archie MacLean of | Aberdeen, a tulip tea, on Tuesday 1 of last week. The president Mrs. f Momer and hostess, Mrs Archie Macâ€" _ Lean received the guests at entranâ€" ce while at the tea table pouring tea, sat Mrs. H. MacLean and Mrs. A. C. MacDonald, Misses Ulva Macâ€" Donald, Florence MacLean, Lolita and Erma Mighton were attentive waitresses during the afternoon. So los, readings and musical numbers ;were given. The president Mrs Homâ€" er extended a welcome to the many | guests. Next meeting, will be held |at the ‘home of Mr and Mrs Fred | Torry, hostess providing sandwiches ;and Mrs. Wm. Anderson and Mrs. Ben Coutts, cake. Roll call to be anâ€" swered with a scripture verse on prayer. j fered by Erma Mighton, the leader | of the Whites, to which Ulva Macâ€" | Donald, leader of the Reds, respondâ€" ,ed. The president, Lolita Mighton, congratulated the young people on ? the enthusiasm shown by them durâ€" .‘ ing the past year and also extended ; to Mr and Mrs Homer, a hearty vote. â€"| of jhanks for the use of their home " on this occasion. Everyone received .\ a colored table napkin through ,'whlch their fortune was told by Alâ€" 'ima Anderson. With jokes and jestâ€" . ing the time passed all too soon. ’:‘A.rt,er the banquet, games were playâ€". | ed in the parsonage until 8, when a ;large crowd gathered in the church for a musical evening. The program | was put on entirely by Mr. Barringâ€" | ton, who sang solos and recited; JMr. Pitt who sang choruses and played several different instruments; Mrs. Homer and Mr. Stephens sang solos; Messrs Homer, Pitt and Barâ€" rington rendered a trio. _ Everyone reported an enjoyable evening. The B.Y.P.U. banquet, given by the Wihites in honor of the Reds, was a huge success. At 6.30 the winning group sat down to a well loaded and decorated table. A welcome was ofâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN . Jack McKechnie (nee Mighton and Irwin Brow'n Chris Shildroth Vessie and daughter MULOCK Janet â€" Patterson, ie (nee May s arrived at spend most of Mr. Al °V @UUress a neeun‘ in the « The entry of & third Candidate ‘ln this riding_will complicate matters Dokiterably, says the Leader, for thmlsutflem“m' d LAbor candiAase __u. 0 C idata ..;,, __" N° Farmer Labor candidate will a Yote. What #ha anmasl _ C large to address a . _\ _ _ _ *""0 Leader a few days &go, that a convention will be held 1f Tara, Friday, May 17, to select # | candidate. ‘The choice of the candiâ€"‘ date rests between Mr. Nicholson of Bruce Township and Mr. Artbur Bur.| Bess exâ€"Reeve of Arran, but the genâ€" eral opinion seems to be tha; lrl Nicholson will receive the noming. *Cion. Miss Macphail is alem. cin2 2 next September, is now | representative of the F\ informed the Tara Leader Mrs A. Livingston Florence Robertan nual meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Mclintosh last Wednesday â€" afternoon with a good attendance. The presiâ€" dent, Mrs B. Dargavel conducted the meeting. A resume of the year‘s work was given and the treasurer‘s, (Mrs. J, Crutchley) report showed a balance of $38.25 in the treasury . Mrs Jack Walsh and Mrs Percy Ledâ€" ingham were appointed delegates to the District annual meeting ‘held in Hanover. The program for the day was given by the mothers and all! mothers responded. The officers tor‘ the coming year are as follows: President, Mrs ‘D, O‘Neil. wins ... | After spending the weekend â€" at their summer home, the Picard famâ€" ily returned to the city on Sunday afternoon . Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel and two daughters, Mr and Mrs John Lowe and two sons, attended the weiner roast at Mr. Elmer Hatton‘s in Sullivan. All had a nice time and enjoyed a country weiner roast . Mrs Livingston was called away to her sister‘s in Shelburne who is not expected to get better. We will hope for the best. Mr and Mrs John Lowe and two sons of Niagara Falls spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel. Mrs. Mcintyre, Mrs. J. Ledingâ€" ham visited with Mrs E. Dargavel, Tuesday afternoon. , Quite a number from our village took in the shower at Mr. H. Mcâ€" Cracken‘s on Friday night in honor of the bride and groom, Mr and Mrs : George Frizel. _ Everyone enjoyed themselves till the early morn. Conâ€" gratulations to another of Domoch'l? young couples. | Gowdy, assisted by Miss Marjorie '“".- s Pickering was well presented. Mr. mek Corncil Peter MacQuarrie acted as @hairman â€" Council met Tuesday, May 7 y;), for the evening and Mr. Dan Firth members all present. Minutes of jas gave the cast of the play. Musical Meeting were read and adope; numbers by Sharpe‘s orchestra and _ Wellsâ€"Bailey: That clerk be ay)» vocal solos by Miss Eisie Ledingham Oized to get prices from the }{ip» and Mr. E. S. McArthur were renâ€" WAys Department for danger sisms ;, dered between the acts. be erected at the different schoo}s 0; in ntrieanmonitBFeeilfrremmrrmmogey the township.â€"Carried . The who received his third nomination, as Conservative candidate, this tim» for the new riding of Greyâ€"Bruce. DORNOCH DR, L. G. CAMPBELL Urace, Mr. John Reay and Miss }°" niece Wise are this week visit=£ relatives in ‘Toronto. Mrs. Grat Wise is feeling #®0~* what indisposed with an attack 0‘ 2 Au. We hope she is feeling b°* Mr and Mrs John Mighton and !!â€" tle son were guests of Mr and M‘"* George Mighton on Sunday !as! Miss Jean Coutts of Toronto !* holidaying at her parental hom» D. Barton, gravel ............. . 10 John. Wells, gravel ......... 127. 24 Council adjourned to meet Tuesday ‘h l4th, at ten o‘clock as a court revision of. the assessment ">! J. H. Chittick, Clerk «J. Schutz gravelling Ingot Iron Co., tile #760 JoITy, commission ... ... . j Chas. Bailley, commission . i W. G. Hastie, collecting taxes. .14 W. C. Walner, maintenance re Chas. McCormick ... .. ... ... ;; County Office Supply Co., cash book nnd sheets :....._ .. _ 5> Magwoodâ€"Wells: That relief be continued after the 15th of May, less in case of sickness.â€"Carried Relief One or Co. for gravelling roads.â€"Carried Torryâ€"Bailey: That all accounts, cluding sheep claim of T. H_ Frarn and Voucher No.: 4, be passed â€"( Co. for Magwoodâ€"Torry: That treasuy» be authorized to pay progress payments upon the authority of reeve and sup. meeting of Council .. .. . Francis, sheep ... .. .. _ Hopkins, valuator ... . _MacDonald, commission . Magwood do MAY 16, !s 35 for April do and . daughter. No. 4 Ceve and supâ€" Tile & Pump acCcounts, inâ€" 1. H. Francis passed.â€"Carâ€" and 108 14 30 .45 19.95 $96 30 10 30 60 15 80 (0) 70 O0 44 00 30 16 69( dis 49 (K0) 100 60 )0 50 50 40 U 00 86 10 equally Try Uphold Live pelit ience v is Worth Real live and HELP US INn OUR That LV Union Steck Ya FLOUR, i and SHORT PHONE 114 in s Alull line at U 0. A. C. Lay duction . wOG CoONCE “E for the Y« H in CUSTOM CH DUNN & It McKFCH ALSO CONcer All are Welcor Will supply time and M OldTime & Start your with the It is it regular us a tria Hende Canadi Under Gunn‘ TowXx n Menday Try 4 CHOPPING a emptin Royal Ho‘ *O Canq Pilot your live J O Keep in ablishe by Will â€"â€" leave t s1X Pig€c Radio Ar T HE HE FL MA Ar