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Robertson visited re. i few days with her Owen Sound. Ledingham visited last vrleads in Owen Sound. rs. M. Vasey, also Miss tended _ the funeral of mother _ in â€" Kenilworth w over 900 persons Lwn Sound, almost AMPDEN Â¥ spent a week with in granting relief falls a little heart ULOCK iber there were at e learn the now lally C. C. F. and a8t wWee t)y RCH 3, 1938 OADEN Will Kenny M has returned home where she spent ® spent wls were weekend â€" and Mts. Wm. AI C. _ Buschlien asey visited with Toronto. \ assessments Nill Scheuerâ€" was a visitor to k for Toror a position. Sunday witB ent the week Mrs. Colin 1. Glad to s feeling a a few days ele‘s assessâ€" n spent this he ladies of entertained quilting . bee the home of experience hered â€" at . Mr. and ark ‘Tuess ed them umber of a locality the B.Y. vening . at ure lesson An . Two & at the son Friday e World‘s ek end » has spent 1e _ lumber ived home ord _ conâ€" a Friday, Crawford iposed _ at broken a con be his Donald of yer enterâ€" ighbors to Mrs Gibâ€" parents Id . reaction Â¥. Mr. iess the to Maple ers, the women «w ood, Mr®. en ind Mr. of Mr. Wednesâ€" 0 come Toronto recuperâ€" Mrs W Lynn, iined Or their V i CANADIAN NATIONAL To connect with 11.15 p. m. Train from Toronto, March 11th Equally Low Fares from all adjacent C. N. R. Stations To all Towns on limes of T. & N.O. Rly,. Nipissing Central R.R. and beyond Cochrane on C. N. Rlys. to Kapuskasing and Hearst. Tâ€"50A Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, lighting fires, laying under carpets, at Reviow Office. Just the thing for No risk selling line of 200 popular products in exclusive territory ! Join our sales force for profitable wages ! 750 men average income of $35 .00 weekly ! For free particulars and catalogue . without obl TODAY: _ FAMILEX Clement St., Montreal. If you are ambitious, this is for YOU ! SUCOESS GUARANTEED: FOR SALEâ€"De Forest Crossley elâ€" ectric 7â€"tube radio, table model, for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. STOTHART, Minnicâ€" In tender, 1ovâ€" ing memory, of our dear, devoted aister, who passed away February Ladies‘ Siik COTTON at 20câ€"a good one in Sunbrown _ and Gunmetal shades. and we are offering you you Choice of our Ladies‘, Misses‘, Children‘s VELVET, BLACK or BROWN Afew pairs SUEDE BOUDOIRS left in green, red and blue, 98¢ WINTER Some sizes left in the Wool Jersey with Fur or without. and Woo! Hose in different shades at 49c & 69¢ A good Allâ€"wool Reinforced Hose at .... i use ie vies e UR Rail Travel Bargain MARCH lith from â€"DURNAM J. $. MeHLRAITH REPAIRING AS USUVAL Motor Boots MARCH 3, 1934 Is still with us Â¥v skiâ€"ing, Victoria, B.C., will be the scene of one of the Dominâ€" jon‘s most important â€" and cerâ€" tournament of the year. ‘Ten years ago Victoria producâ€" ed its first winter golf meet to prove that Canada too could have winter golf. The idea caught on amazingly, with the result that the tournam:at has grown steadâ€" ily. Entries have increased, more trophies aro being siven, and a ‘ccord turnâ€"out is expected. for AT REDUCED PRICES IN MEMORIAM Fares, Trains Service, Information from Agents. Golfers Ready for Victoria Meet 570 St. %e M UA N AAGGIAUOO Snat 20 m0000 u0 =04 0. Sympathy is expressed for Mr and Mrs. Elmer Warling, < Vandeleur, in the sudden death of their 10 year son, Ray. He was operated on Thursâ€" day in Owen Sound Hospital and died Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Colin McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean and son motored to _ Toronto _ Wednesday where the former couple celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter Mrs. John MeFarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mcelnnis and Esther Mcinnis were guests along with all the family. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcinnis were unable to be present, but they sent a telephone message of congratulaâ€" tions when wedding party were at dinner. The family presented them with a lovely radio. The party reâ€" turned home Friday evening. Mr, Stuart Carson spent the weekâ€" ond at Swinton Park. at his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Allie MeLean and son visited Sunday at the home of Mr. Davidson of Knox College, To ronto occupied the pulpit Sunday in St. Andrew‘s Church and preachec a splend‘d sermon. He was here last year and all were glad to hear him again. Mr. and Mrs. Ex erton, visited on Tucker. Mr. Murray Nichol has gone to Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and Ottawa where he secured a position. daughter, Dromore visited Thursday We wish Murray every success. week: 49 ring 13. Mr. Donald Carson left Monday for Toronto where he secured a postâ€" Mr. Archie McKechnie. Mr Archie McKech Mrs. T. Nichol spent the weekend with her daughter in Durham, Lirs. E. Bennett. weeks at Mr. Neilburt McKenzie returned toon, Edmonton, Calgary and Vanâ€" couver. A few Eastern Canadian golfers are also expected for this have been received for the tourâ€" nament, which commences March 7, from nearby Seattle, including Lee Steil,. who won both handicap and scratch events last year, and 'fi'.".u- event is a handicap PRICEVILLE !2 entrigs Friends here were sorry to hear of Mr. Barl Walton‘s sickness. He , Walkâ€" was operated on in Orangeville Hosâ€" at the pital Alll wish for him a speedy reâ€" women tor the Sir Edward Beatty trophy. Other prizes include the Victoria Chamber of Commerce open trophy, mMaiCn way on ® scratch basis; men‘s and women‘s interâ€"club team games; Jack Matâ€" match; Rotary Club rosebow! for women‘s best gross score; and special medal awards. All in all, it adds up to five days of golf and fun, with the Emâ€" press Hotel and Royal Colwood clubbouse en fete to receive goliâ€" March has come in again: not exâ€" actly like a lion but we hope it goes out like a lamb anyhow. Mrs. Neil McFarlane and daughter Lorna, spent Sunday with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of February had quite a number of mild days with plenty of rain and sleet but it sure showed us what it could do in the line of snow and cold weather on its last two days. Instead of having to sand roads on ice the snow plough had to come through to open the hignways for Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Knisley ana family spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Knisley and John McKenzie of Benâ€" tinck. And winter hangs on. . Extremely: cold Sunday and Monday. This first of March, some better, and we go on hoping for sunshine, which is sure to come in the next three months. | A parlor social under W.M.S, ausâ€" pices, held in the spacious parlor of Mrs Dick Hardy, on Monday evening, was well attended. A good program of music, instrumental and vocal, aâ€" long with readings and games, not forgetting the lunch, was enjoyed. Some of our hockey fans journeyea to Dundalk to see the Shelburne vs. Dundalk game Friday night, which Dundalk won; but they claim there is not accommodation, either sitting or standing, for a crowd of that size, to see and enjoy a game. Where a charge is made, better accommodation should be provided, or we will not go back. Our mail courier failed to appear on Monday. There are some wonderful drifts on the roads. Cars are again out of business for a time. Glad to hear that Hene Harrison is improving in health Noble Wilson spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Mable Flood, who has been for some time in Clarksburg, is back to the Park at the home of her broâ€" ther, Wesley Flood. SWINTON PARK ROB ROY THE DURHAM REVIEW > to} ‘The mind of all Canadians has been private members, for lessening the ition. | concentrating this week on the break hours, shortening the speeches ana in the British Cabinet and the resultâ€"|referring much more work to comâ€" ing change in foreign policy. Several mittees. Mr. Bishop, who for a great | efforts were made in the Canadian many years has sat in the Press Galâ€" House of Commons to ascertain what lery, in commenting on the length of | effect such action would have on Ou-iday, says: mely adian foreign policy. Were we conâ€"| "The industrious member‘s day first sulted ? Are we involved ? Mr. Macâ€"|starts at nine o‘clock in the morning go on kenzie King was very cautious in r&ilnd ends at eleven at night. Not ali ire to plying but did say that we were not of them are on the ground so com f | consulted. That is reason for mu-ltlnmly but many are very faithful ays. tude. We are, then, not committed to and it is the business of the Cabinet r of British foreign policy. 'lnd the leading members of the Opâ€" ning, _ More and more, it looks like every position to stick closely. Carry this gram nation for itself making the best poo-lon for five days a week and for five i1, a. Sible arrangementâ€"not that I think or six months of the year and the inâ€" not Great Britain has. But, if Canada is evitable toll is fatigue of body and ed. to be realistic in her defence policy, mind and the lowered efficiency which end then we must have consultation with accompanies it." the government of the United St.a.tesi When I was first elected, we never been ** to methods of defending the Atlanâ€" knew when the House would adjourn back tic and Pacific coasts. It it is tobe'at night and sometimes it didn‘t adâ€" bro. * defence of the neighborhood, then | journ until breakfast time. After a let‘s consult the neighbors. ‘great deal of agitation, a definite stopâ€" clubs, church societies, that used the Ginnis has been laid up this DASt @ememâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"sse i oo cmmmpame radio forâ€" entertainment. ‘The on‘y week but hope she will be hor FOR SALE way they could avoid a fine was to usual self soon again. For IMMEDIATE Sale. nouse and have a apecial Mcense issued by this Mrs. J. Manary who has been fot of the late James Eccies in the Bociety. In regent years, they hmave living with her sister, Mrs. Jas Meâ€" Village of Holstein, stable and two hadg spotters in such ‘places as those Nally for some time has bought a acres of land. Apply to W. J. Rocies named, as a result, many fines have hbowvse in Durham and will move ar Bert Eecles, Helstein, or Milgour been imposed. Mr. Esling‘s forever there shortly. ‘& Grant, Moun; Perest. § Perseverance is rewarded. Mr. Esling, Conservative (B. C.) proved that, when his Bill curtailing the poâ€" wers of the Canadian Perform:ing khights Society passed the Commons. For years, Mr. Esling has kept to this uask, until, at last, he educaieo us all on the act.vities and iniquities of this Society. It purports to proâ€" tect the authors and composers of songs, but, where a hotelkeeper sel up a radio in the rotunda for the interâ€" est aud amusement of his guests, he was liable to a fine if any of the countless numbers they controj came over the radio. The same thing would apply to a restaurant owner, service If the waters of the rivers wanderâ€" ed as far as some of the speakers who followed Mr. Coldwell, no frrigation scheme would be necessary at all. Denton Massey, handsome but palearâ€" ter his attack of pneumonia, told the House what a patriot he was (among other th.ngs) and, thus encouraged, Mr. Finn of Halifax regaled the memâ€" bers with a somewhat detailed acâ€" count of his adventures in the Soutn African war. And, when called to order by the Speaker for wandering so far from the original subject, he pointed out that he hadn‘t wandered any further than Denton Massey, and was allowed to proceed,. But, in coim clusion, he apologized for them both. Something is being done towards. reclaiming the arid districts, and the Minister, Mr. Crerar, dealt largely with that, but seemed little disposed toward the larger idea. At least, on the subject of irrigation the Minister was on "home ground", but he floundered badly when dealing with the estimates having to do with the observatoriesâ€"time, weather, asâ€" trologers, earthquakes, and whaiâ€"noi. Mr. Bennett, in a genial mood, was teasing Mr. Crerar.. After holding forth, learnedly, off astronomy and asâ€" tronomical equipment, he sa.d: "Will the Minister just look into this himâ€" self ?" To which Mr. Crerar replied: "I had it in mind to get a little better acquainted with the work of the obâ€" servatory during the coming year." Mr. Bennett: "Starâ€"gazing ?" Mr. Crerar: "No. When I wish to acquire proficiency in the art of star gazing, 1 shall take my Right Honourable friend along." Mr, Bennett: "He will be pleased to accompany you." And again, on the determination of time, the Minister confessed that he felt like a fish out of water, but Mr. Benneit comforted him by telling hm that some of them survive, and Lir. Crerar hoped he would be one. Irrigation for Western Drouth Areas Discussed The drouth areas of Western Canâ€" ada occupied the House for a whole day. Mr, Coldwell made a carefully prepared speech on the need of comâ€" petent engineers studying the spreadâ€" ing desert of the West with a view to the feasibility of irrigation. _ He did not think these engineers should be from government departments, where they could not but be influenâ€" ced by political considerations, but, rather, should be eminent engineers who have dealt with similar problems in other countries, in collaborat.on with outstanding Canadian engineers. Should such a group of experts adâ€" vise irrigation, deriving the water from the rivers that flow across the prairies, Mr. Coldwell thought that a gigant‘c project should be gotten unâ€" der way. Some engineers have esâ€" timated that it would cost $400,000,000 but as he pointed out, the relief in that area has already cost oneâ€"quarâ€" ter of that amount, and nothing conâ€" structive accomplished. M1S8$ MAC PHAIL‘S WEEKLY LETTER IeftHoertaiitedstantthcnlead â€" ‘Aiegnarper db houm n h veace ommc on cmmimmeg ces M dsremeae ve se met m keeping at it and the increasing ruthâ€" lessness of the Society brought vicâ€" toryâ€"and the Act passed unanimousty The need of changing the rules of the House was the subject of an inâ€" teresting and tooâ€"short debate. Sugâ€" gestions were made for a closer tieâ€" up between private members and the Cabinet, for allowing more scope to private members, for lessening the Wm. Ellson is busy with his saw outfit in this community . cu‘ting wood for Jas, Peart and E. R. Peart throuh illness. Miss Clara Jack teacher near Ayâ€" ton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and W. R. Jack. Mrs. W. J. McFadden of Orangeâ€" Valley returned home Monday after spending a few days with hber parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Cook and visiting with other friends. Claa Groenwood, R. N. of the| Staff of Orangeville Hospital spent| the weekend at the home of her parâ€"| ents, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Greenwood.} Mr. Ivan Edwards of Shelburne, spent the weekend with his parents‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Edwards._ \/m., Edwards of Toronto and Mrs, C. Atâ€"; kinson of Berkeley were also recent visitors at the same home, f Mrs. Allan Brown of Egremont Sorny to report that Mrs. M. Mcâ€" bere in Rev. Mr. Halbert‘s absence starts at nine o‘clock in the morning and ends at eleven at night. Not all of them are on the ground so corm tinuously but many are very faithful and it is the business of the Cabinet and the leading members of the Opâ€" position to stick closely. Carry this on for five days a week and for five or six months of the year and the inâ€" s ZI0N The storm on Sunday didn‘t stop Mr. Winters from coming to Zion journ until breakfast time. After a great deal of agitation, a definite stopâ€" | ping hour was set. Eventually, I believe the hours of debate in the Commons will be lessened and the time spent in committees increased. I find twelve hours a sufficientiy exâ€". haust.ng day, but many times am not‘ able to limit it to twelve. The matter of boat space for exâ€" port cattle to Britain was proughtup again. In reply to a question, Mr. Gardiner, â€" Minister of Agricuiture, made quite a lengthy statement. He said he fully expects that further acâ€" commodation for export cattle will be made available. Apparently, wheat went into the holds of boats carrying cattle and, there being little whear exported this year, there is difficulty in getting freight for the holds, and without it, the cost of carrying cattle is exorbitant or the loss to the ship ping company substantial. ‘The Minâ€" ister said the shipping company was anxious to coâ€"operate and had already effected changes in making additional space available. In 1937, the export of cattle to the United Kingdom totalled 9,610 head and the boat space already in service will accommodate 46,000 head. _ All space has been booked. "The fact that there are such variâ€" ations in the demand made of spinâ€" ning space between Canada and Gr. Britain has considerable to do with the present situation." My experience in the last two years of not consulting with any party or group has not been very happy or fruitful. The seven C.C.F. members many things I find myself in agree ment with them. _ The other day, when they were discussing a subject of special interest to me, one of them asked if I would like to sit in for the discussion. I did, and enjoyed it, and felt that I benefitted from it. . The discussion was really their caucus. From now on, I will attend their cauâ€" cus, observing the rules of secrecy and good intention, but wiil not vote nor be bound in any way by decisions at which they may arrive. This "group of seven" comes closer in ideas to the U.F.A. than any other in the Ottawa, Saturday, Feb. 26, 1938. When I was first elected, we never knew when the House would adjourn at night and sometimes it didn‘t adâ€" ONTARIV ~AKUmHvEes3 Mr. Hunt and family with a robe |and a pair of blankets, before they leave for their home in the West, ‘which they intend doing in a couple Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parâ€" glor and Standard siceping cars also available on payment of slightly highâ€" er passage fares, plus price of parior i or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. | Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont, Chicaâ€" | go, III, or Sau‘t Ste Marie, returning | via same rovte and line only. Genâ€" | erous optional routinzs. \ | grant of $100 each in appreciation :ot their services at that time. Some ‘years ago each received a section of land in New Ontario and _ many IN DAYS OF YORE # YEARs Aago (from the Review fyle Feb. 27 1913) On Friday night, 21st February, the members of Zion church, Traverston, met at the home Mr. E. W. Hunt STOPOVERSâ€"â€" with‘n limit of ticket, both going and returningâ€" at Port Arthur, Ont. Armstrong, Ont., and west; also t Chicago, I!!, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. and west in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. There are a number of the veterâ€" ans of the Fenian Raid of 1866 reâ€" siding in Durham and vicinity and these were gratified a few days ago FOR SALE Fifteen ewes, also one heavy mare colt rising three years old, J. A Campâ€" bered are Messrs Adam Robson, Matâ€" thew Davis, Geo. Ryan Sr., Sam Mcâ€" C€racken, C. L. Grant, Thos McGirr, Jas. McGirr, Elias Edge, Adam Weir, Phone 129â€"â€"R 2â€"1 Dundalk, A well known young man in Dur ham and vicinity died last Friday in Russell, Man., in the person of W. E. Theobald. "Wes" as be was familiarly known, for a number of years conducted a gent‘s furmshing store in town, until 6 or7 years ago he went West and Las recently been travelling for the Ashdown Co., of Winnipeg. A much langer crowd than usual atâ€" tended the Horse Fair last week. The town wore an exceedingly brisk apâ€" pearance. A goodly number ~of buyâ€" ers were present and 32 horses changed hands. Messrs John Kelly, W. J. McFadâ€" den, N. Sternall, 8. F. Morlock and W. Campbell are in Toronto this week attending the motor show. Messrs Wm. Calder, J. H. Robertâ€" son, J. H. Coleridge, Geo. Harbottle, Jas. McLachlan and Roy Calder of the Cement office staff, are in Toronâ€" to at the Cement Annual meeting. Mr Guy Kearney resigned his posiâ€" cup donated by Mayor Black. there at $5.00 each, to be paid anâ€" nually before July 1st. successor as teller is Mr. L. F. Noble, from ‘Tottenham hockey league. The Cement tri.lnmea Bracebridge Council has passed a byâ€"law licensing all tourist homes there at $5.00 each to be nait an. clange of the grocery business. His the Full particulars from any age! T. M McFADDEN, Town Agent Phone 21. Durham McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE GOING DATES DAILY FEB. 19 TO MARCH 5 Return Limit: 45 days. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS Can s TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES to do in a day or two what it took oldâ€" " ;-..v-w.. WSO Nave used "oure fire" relief l.: n.ll-tu’;.l‘r:i:::: discaece :‘ horees, e::t:, sheep, u quickly it gets results in the most stubâ€" fashioned remedics a month to do. Pet size 50¢, Stock size $1.00. Get ZEV at WESTERN CANADA TO ALL STATIONS iN have thet their master in u‘:-“ the makâ€" ers Iufl;.llm m.ruhyhu‘- ers, etc., who have used , and thus gave the acitic method for children of pre schoo! age Have commenced teaching. Btuaio or or P. Leawrevce‘s store. Hours © * 8 cution and Physical Culture Bp»cial course for advanced puplis, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouche> Be J. L. SWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. sage and Vitra Violet Rays. Telephone 31, Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Pur dalk, also through Purham Review, Oflice and Residence: Corner Counr tess and Lambton Streets, Durbham Office hours: g to 11 am., 1.30 to 8 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 900 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, 0Da Licensed Auctionser for Qroy County Honor Graduate Teronte University, Graduste Royal Cull. Deontal Gurgeshe Rooms: Over Royal Bask, Pwtam. X RAY CGas ExTtraAcTions Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON2. Pupil of Parngll Morris, A. A. C G. 3. F. GRANT, D.D0.S., L.Q.%, L. o. AND B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. € 4.; Quaker Flour Registered Professional Rugineer aA Quict, well conpucrten, couvenicnt, mootan 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"O6 WiITH GATH wRITE POR POLBER TAKE A O8 LUVKLC Ttazx: FROM OEPOT OR WNHARTâ€"BBe PHONE 8, w« DURHKHAM McGOWAN BROS. One Carload of GEORGE E. DUNCAN Dontietry in all itt Branches J H. McQUARRIE, B. A. $3.15 per bag T. H. SNEATH, M. D. F. M EAGLESON BESSIE McGILuiâ€" «4* while it lasto Aima Con sn w4 pMMRg....3..