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o % R Miss Georgie Miller, of Ham.Iton, spent the weekend at her home here. Mr and Mrs. Lorne McNally were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Crutchley . FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS Will be held on t 20, con. 18, Normanby, on TUESDAY, MAR. 22, at 1 o‘clock, sharp. =ARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS ‘:ll be held on Lot 25\ Con. 5, Rentinck, on WEDNESDAY.‘\MAROH 30 th, at 1 o‘clock, sharp. A. C. MacDONALD, Prx»rletor JOHN AITKEN, Auctioneer We are enjoying nice Springâ€"iice veather and the snow is fast disapâ€" «BENEZER GEDDMS, Proprietor JOHN AITKEN, Auctioneer ROCKY SAUGEEN AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE h ctnn, coatsisin in indrvss in aatiad yot se » Mrs Allan Boyd has arrived home P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor from Detroit, where she SDENt @ exmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmememmemnns month, bringing back her grandchild to spend the summer. MISS MACPHAIL‘S BIRTHDAY Mr Will Kenny bought a fine cow| Next week Agnes Macphail M. P. from Mr Allie Vaughan. has another birthday,â€"the _ sevenâ€" Mr Schenuerman and son cut a big pil~ of wood for M. Molnnis of Hayâ€" wards‘ Falls this week. We have been baving eal spring weather this last week which is making the snow disappear . very fast and making plenty of slush. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge McCullochn and family of Toronto, were week end ‘<sitors at the former‘s parentâ€" al home. Little Agnes and Robert Knisley of Bunessan, spent a few days with tr<r aunt and uncle, Mr. and lirs. Gcorge Turnbull. Mrs. George Reay spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Durham, Miss Marjorie Middleton, of Durâ€" ham, â€" spent Sunday with Misses Mr. Jack Andrews has been ouzzâ€" sawing wood for a number in our ne‘hgbborhood . FOR SALEâ€"De Forest Crossley elâ€" ectric 7â€"tube radio, table model, for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. ‘;lp Bs«rkum Aevicw Next week Agnes Macphail M. F. has another birthday,â€"the sevenâ€" tconth since entering the House of Commons. It is nothing to say the lady in question feels much more at ease as she enters the House than gle d.J on her birthday seventeen years ago. In other words she has acclimatized herself to her surrouncâ€" ings and now carries wherever she goes a parliamentary environment which will never leave her. How many more birthdays she will have as a member of the House of Comâ€" mons is anybody‘s guess, but whatâ€" ever her future status, no one can take from her the appelation, "Carâ€" ada‘s first lady member of Parliaâ€" Apart from this distinction she has made a niche for herself in many channe}s of public endeavor,. Bui her work of most import is perhaps humanitarian work and helping the underprivileged. _ Recently in _ the House she puta strong plea for penâ€" sions for those who are hopelessly ciippled. In this connection she esâ€" pecialyy pictured _ the situation, though not mentioning namesâ€"of one in her electorate, Danny Nuhn _ of Elmwood, who from his youth has been a helpless invalid, and what a pension would mean to one such as he. While neighbors ard frieads have been kind to him, the state of his finances vwould not allow him to stay at his Elmwood home. necessitâ€" ating him going to the Home for Inâ€" curables at Hamilton. it is situations such as the foregoâ€" ing that find a warm appeal to Miss Macphbail‘s sympathies, and have earned for her such respect and supâ€" port. Political creeds hold a small place in the sun as against human THE DURHAM REVIEW understanding and sympathy. Therefore on another birthday anâ€" niversary, the electors of Greyâ€"Bruce wish for their member many more anniversaries, and that she will hold the goodâ€"will of her electorate, as at present. Whether we like it or otherwise, that product of the farmâ€"a pound of butter.â€"has stepped into a price altitude unequalled for some years,â€" in fact we think since War days. It is a farm commodity that better than anything else, represents the advent of more prosperous days aâ€" head for the farmer. And when the farm prospers, the ninety and nine other trades and . professions take on new life. We think it would be an interesting study to trace the progress of the butterâ€"making . inâ€" dustry from its crude beginning to the present state of excellence. The introduction of butter was in the days of the Israelites, and it came then as more of an acc.dent tlan anything else A band of these Israelites â€" were treking over the desert, carrying in their bottles, milk for use. When reaching the r destination, to their great surprise they found instead a spOnEY mass which the shaking en transit had whipped up. We do not know howâ€" ever tie origin of the word "butâ€" ter." THAT ARISTOCRATIC wWHERE DO YOU WORK, JOHN ? We work to live is true of the maâ€" jority of people. Almost thirty per cent. of what we earn is spent on food, fifteen per cent. on maintenâ€" ance of the home, and eight per cent. on clothing. Considerably more pended on these three items alone. than half of what we earn is exâ€" For the sake of convenience, the breadwinners may be divided into three classesâ€"the primary producâ€" ers, the secondary producers and the growing community engaged in the rendering of services. But we are growing away from the thought of ths article. At the present price of this necessary comâ€" modity on every table, steps are ne~ ing taken in Toronto to boyco:t . it at the price of 40 cents a pound and it is not surpr.sing if we hear in many a home, the head of the house address his young family as they sit down to the meal, "Go easy with the butter, kids its 40 cents a pound." Where does the money come from ? Where does John earn his liveihood ? ‘The primary producers are en gaged in extracting goods from the resources supplied by the bountiful hand of Providence. Agriculture carâ€" ried on by more than 730,000 farms produced oneâ€"sixth of entire national income or about threeâ€"qaurters of a billion dollars. Mineral products obâ€" tained from the earth by 70,000 workers amounted to 180 million dollars. Unmanufactured products of the forest were valued at 115 milliâ€" on dollars and gave employment to 80,000 men. The fisheries and allied industries required the services of 77,000 men The secondary producers turn the raw products into manufactured comâ€" mocdities. The mills and factories of Canada employ close to 600000 people and the value added to raw materiâ€" als by the manufacturing process is dollars annually. The services include a great variâ€" ety of workers, from professional men to . domestic help. No fewer than 200,000 females are engaged in domestic service. el15 Dy TNo INQBUIGULUIINE PIUUUCSS i8 and 28th. now around one and a half b.llion Mrs. John Sharp read on Peace, dollars annually. Easter â€" Sunday, Radio â€" Preaching The services include a great V@Tl ongq Chistian Broadcasting. Mrs. C. ety of workers, from professi0D&Al yor,, geatt with the Study Book. men to . domestic help. No fewer "Goforth of China," and in the inâ€" than 200,000 females are engaged in troguction and forward we find Dr. domestic service. Goforth towering as a spiritual giâ€" Looking over the census figures ant among Giod‘s missionary neroes of 1931 we find there were over two of his generation. Always he stood and a half million persons employed like Gibraltar, steadfast and uncomâ€" and earning an income, large or prom‘sing for the old faith. Firsi, small. The averge earnings of males last and always he was an evangeâ€" in a year is $927 and females $559. list and a soulâ€"winner. Besides the two and one half million _ Mrs. Pickering gave an excellent workers, who constitute nearly one. Faper on "The Gospel Call." The there are 400,000 employers ‘of labor and 600,000 other persons who are Mr and Mrs A. D. Mcintyre and Robert of Flesherton visited recently with Mr and Mrs Colin Mcintyre. W J. Elliott and Catherine of Wilâ€" end at her home in Owen Sound. Weekend guuu‘ w.th Mr and Mrs D. Morrison and family were Miss Mary B. Morrison, Barrie; Mr Juhn FACT A WEEK ABOUT CANADA PoUND OF BUTTER by Miss Burgess. This portiOn Ol ing closed by repeaUn@ NC . imD} the meeting was closed by the MiÂ¥â€" yerse of the 19th Psaim in unison. pah benediction. The next meeting will be held at The local president, Mr. Gordon the home of Miss Eva Redford. The Greenwood, was in charge of the peyword will be "Resurrection" singâ€"song period. The remainder of wl itc the even‘ng was spent in games and BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD contests under the leadership Of â€" ‘The Baptist Brotherhood enterâ€" Miss Miller. A dainty lunch brough: tained with another very . happy an enjoyable evening to a close. evening, last Thursday, and many The members or the afternoon Auxiliary of Knox United Women‘s Missionary Society gathered in the church school room and enjoyed a feast of missionary history . and prayer and _ praise. The _ study groups under the leadership of Mrs. J. 8. Melliraith gave a very interest: ings â€"rcview of what the thurch is doing in the Master‘s Vineyard at various places in the world Lirs, Mcllraith with the map of the world took her audience on a misâ€" slonary tour _ from _ All People‘s church in Toronto via. Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver overseas to fields of labor in Japan, China, India, Africa and other places and back aâ€" gain to Toronto. She toid of the work and the workers in a brief sketch which was followed by a more â€" detailed account of some spheres of labor given by Mrs. R. H. Ledingham and Mrs. E F. Rice. Posters giving striking and forceâ€" ful facts of many stations were hanging in view of the audience The service of worship was conâ€" ducted by Mrs. T. F. House who touched briefly on the work of the church at various places and askea for individual silent prayer and a prayer of thanksgiving after each field mentioned. Miss Margarct J. McFadden read & letter stating that a life memberâ€" ship from the estate of the late Miss Margaret McLean had been prescnted to Miss McLean‘s int‘mâ€" ate friend, Mrs. David Leith. This gift was gratefully received and very much appreciated, and brought back fond memories of a faithful and consecrated member. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. Presbyterian Church was held at the home Mrs Robt. Renwick on Thursday afternoon. Mrs Patterson presiding. Mrs. Burâ€" gess read the scripture alternateiy followed by prayer by Mrs. Derby. Leaflets "Story of a Chinese boy" serious operation, Mrs Twamley, viee **"â€" _ \AMMeG. and "God in Your Home" were read pres, occupied the chair,~ and gave Hopkinsâ€"Brown: That the ten: by Mrs. Kellar and Mrs. Hepburn. the theme "The worldâ€"wide church, Elmer Palmer of Tara being th« The roll call was answered with and "the call to worship." Mrs Yiirs tender received for crushing the name of an overseas‘ missionary gave the scripture readings bearing bauling of gravel, we hereby and the field of labor. Arrange on the theme. The responsive readâ€" his tender of 30 cents per ya ments were made for the Easter ings given by Mrs Knechtel stated crushing and 8 cents per yd ;« Thankâ€"offering meeting and an invitâ€" that forthafirst time in h.story there for hauling of gravel. _ Carrs ation sent to Rev. J. Douglas is a Christian charch in every counâ€" _ Accounts: Peter Krauter, fen© Wilkie, B. A. of Teeswater, returm:â€" try in the world; that there are more wer, $1.50; Adoiph Meyer, fen: ed missionary from Formosa to adâ€" Christians in Korea today than in the wer $1.50; Thos. Dodsworth dress the meeting. The visiting Roman Empire 100 years after the viewer $1.50; Municipal Worl? committee reported six calls, Mrs. crucifixion of Christ; that there are jonery $7.91; E. C. Vance « Robert Honeyman was appointed more Chiistans in India than in the tags $13.07; J. C. Mercer, s delegate to the Provincial Meetinm whole world at close of 3rd century; hospital patients $5.25; â€" Jo)» to be held in Galt on April 26, 27 that the Christian church has grown Kenzie, valuator $1.50; Archi« came fulfiling the words of the proâ€" phets and the Gospel call became a personal oneâ€"a call for acceptance, then serv.ce. The first part of the Gospel allâ€""Come unto Me all Ye that labor." ‘"‘Tiake My yoke upon you.." Then the second part, "Go ye therefore and teach all nations." As well as in overseas lands we may be missionaries in our homes, in ou: neighborhoods and in our churches, ity, w, M, 0. EWIEnRTIAIN AUSBANUVS the late Arcl T will be «old Mrs.. McFadyen was in charge of ‘The Young Women‘s Auxiliary of py Public Auction at his late °* the Question Drawer and six the W. M. S. entertained uf_'m m“mmnt)fl questions relating to the work o:1 bands and friends at wupper in the pyigay, Manch 25, 1988 at 1.30. T*"~* KNOX AFTERNOON AUXILIARY in the Old Testament. Then Jesus Mrs. Hepburn closed the meeting church. This is an annual social eâ€" with prayer. vent very much enjoyed. PRESBYTERIAN W. M. §. were said to be sung with spirit and splendid harmony. The Holstein group, consisting of Misses Mary Stevenson, Miss Elizabeth Aitken, Messrs. Walter and Hiarry Aiixen and Bruce Sniveley. Their play was "Fotrhing Pa Around.," which t hey Cid to the satisfaction and amuseâ€" ment of all present. . Adaresses were given by the Pastor on "Coâ€"operaâ€" tion," and his worship Mayor Allan Bell on "Spirituality and Feliowâ€" ship." Both addresses were well reâ€" co ved. An uproarious pantomime, entitiâ€" ed "A Catastrophy‘" was presented by Messrs Wm,. J. C. Bogie, W. D. Erwia, Anthony Holmes _ Charles and John Ritchie. It was weil done and brought done the house. The chief event of the evening was a play arranged by the pastor, from â€" an Arabian anecdote, and which he called "The First Stone." The cast was as follows: King, Larâ€" ry Miller; Prime Minister, Reginald Ries; Governor, Will G. Ritchie; High Priest, Wm. D. Erwin; Jailer, Anthony Holmes; Clever thicf, Wm. ie; Guards, Keith Beaton and Lloyd Erwin. Each player did his part well and the costumes and the scenery lent a picturesqueness and impressâ€" iveness that emphasized the High Priest‘s final word, "He that is withâ€" out sin among you, let him first cast ‘The cafeteria lunch which was serâ€" ved by the Ladies‘ Aid, under the leadership of Mrs J. F. Giles, wasall that could be desired. The nappy evening closed with singing the doxâ€" ology, and prayer by the pastor. QUEEN STREET W.M.6. | The regular monthly meeting of | the Afternoon Auxiliary on 'l‘hurlduyi March 10, had as hostess Mrs. P.: Gagnon in the absence of Mrs Halâ€" bert, president, owing to the iliness of Rev. Mr Halbert in the LockwooG Clinic, Toronto, recovering from a that for thafirst time in h.story there is a Christian charch in every counâ€" try in the world; that there are more Christians in Korea today than in the try in the world; that there are more wer, $1.50; Adoiph Meyer, fen: t Christians in Korea today than in the wer $1.50; Thos. Dodsworth, :=c Roman Empire 100 years after the viewer $1.50; Municipal Worl? M crucifixion of Christ; that there are jonery $7.91; E. C. Vance & A more Chiist ans in India than in the tags $13.07; J. C. Mercer, s whole world at close of 3rd century; hospital patients $5.25; Jo\» that the Christian church has grown Kenzie, valuator $1.50; Archic T=~ because it is a missionary church, bull, sheep $29; Ontario Hospit=\ * spreading from Palestine to Westersa C. MeCorm.ck $5; Council m« al a~< the British Isiles, then to $12,.70; D. J. McDonald, att: ig America, and in the last century, to convention $11.10; _ Alex. Hop\"» Asa, Africa and the islands of the committee work $1; W. N. Campben sea. committee work, $2. Auxiliaries of Knox Church W.MS Plans forthe Easter imanxoffer ng were made, when we shall have as The allocation of work, presented ston, wood$11; Chas MceNab, \ r= by Mrs Yiirs, Supply secty, which = ton, supplies $54.55; John \%<!s a complete outft for a girl of ten milk $2.08; Family Relie! â€" years, and quilts, was arranged for. Kitchener, supplies $50.68; The study period, Chap. VI, was conâ€" Co., Toronto, supplies $19.80 1 ducted by Mrs Gagnon, and arranged ‘Tiffney, supplies $11.24; John \ * as a tour of the missions of the wood $5; McCrae Bros., flou: 0; United Church, beginning with "All C. Gonder, supplies $1; C. Reaw.~=" People‘s Mission" in ‘Toronto, then plies $15.02; Glenelg township. ~*> ontovnmvchslhlhrvofl.mgu,u, Vancouver Island, Victoria, the Pacâ€" ic Coast marine work, Tokio, Japan, East India, and Ohr.stian Literature for China. A solo "Saviour and Friend Divine" by Mrs Mark Wison and prayer for all phases of our work W. M. S. ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS P *4 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porter of i;« lock were recent visitors at 1», home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Coljin; Mr. Wm. Bryans and son of Varney were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt Bryans. We are sorry to report that M Allen has not been feeling well (o; some time and is under the doctoss care. Her many friends wish for {» a speedy recovery. ZION WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE The Zion Branch of the Women‘s Institute held a social Thursday evening, March 10th in Zion churon which was well attended. Mr. Hee tor McDonald luvinri charge 0: .. program which was as foliows selecions from the Zion orchestra, community singing, a duet by \n W J. Ritchie and Mrs. Edwards. A chorus by a group of High H« R readings, a dialogue, "The Talling Parrot," a tableau, solo by i i McNally and a shadow | grap» of "Jizgs and Maggie." A gazett« is prepared and read by Mis, J. « Cook. After the singing of the * tional Anthem, a "Jiggs" lunch vas sorved. Our next meeting v w held April 14th at the home of \\rs. Cecd Moffat when the lucky ticl et will be drawn for the W. I. qu All â€" ladies are invited to _ attend The neighbors and friends of Nr and Mrs V. Paylor gathered at their home Friday evening to spend a while with them before leaving hore ed to come forward when an adâ€" dress was read by Miss Leona M« Nally and the presentaion o a couple of arm chairs were made by Mrs. Jas. McNally and Mrs. W. R. Jack. The rest of the evening was spent in games and dancing. Mr and Mrs Paylor will be much m« sed in this meighborhood as t« were good and obliging neighbors v.ewers be paid their fees for award of Emkeâ€"Becker line fence,. Canme!. Brownâ€" Livingstone: That pericion re Rocky Hill be held over until cow cil examines the roads. _ Carmiâ€"© supplies $44.30; John Clouston plies $8.66; Dominion Stores plies $8; J.S. Mclraith, shoes Wm. Hopkins, wood $3.75; R ston, wood$11; Chas McNab, \ Council adjournped to meet on ~04 day, April 4, at 10 o‘clock. Campbellâ€"Livingstone: | That fonceâ€" EXECUTOR‘8 AUCTION SALE MARCH 17, 1=3s farm and farm Implemen 0( J. H. Chittfck 1: Tuail Qil Voucher No. : Orr Mach concession Members at her Executor ate at On LV )r P P Keep in~mind the or« al on Friday night, M gt. Andrew‘s Church ba will be served A Mr. Fry from the W« his daughter, Mrs. Sun Mr. and Mis. Ro: éaughter, Lavina, Fl Bunday at the hom« Mr Davidson ronto occupied Bt Andrew‘s TI{E Guild 1 of letters 1 ers complaini Ing pictures. their exposur veloping don« €lean chemic; dirty es Grantin; next thins Is it clean: few fingor pr haven‘t it‘s a : experienced 1 through a sn eyeglasses an clear vision a era cannot *» (the lens) is from grease, «collected ‘over Cleaning a ©eperation. All With a cleas starched perhaps : lens is qu of the lon removing If the c (one beh ghutter c bination : to the lef work thr when sot kerchief . or lead 1 «irty hbr quick!y w sure, who to serow i far as it v ret MARCH 17 MARCH 25. 20 Oll'bC‘ City To CNR. S1 CANA Atk Agents for partica FIRE, S&‘E an Lowest Insurs months to ility for ar this year | lowest fig: P. RA . of Quebec; given and Tickess, Faves, 1