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Mrs. J L Peart are at wrham caring for their Robt. Miiburn who s her bed through iliness. lormne, teacher in No. & it the weekend at her timck Council OR‘S AUCTION SALE vlies $1 ipplie and farm Implements of ". Thompson will be sold uction at his late resiâ€" h of Rocky Saugeen, 08B h 25, 1938 at 1.30. Terms bert Thompson, Executor John Aitken, Auctioncer jourred to meet on Mon at 10 o‘clock. J Ho Chittick. Cleâ€"k. uppl CH 17, 1938 ZI10N Gle Melira Tae Hanna _ of Dundalk h« home of the latâ€" Ur. and Mrs. Wm. M Joe Porter of Muâ€" t visitors at the Mrs. Herb ColHins. ars and son of iests Sunday with : _ Orr Machesney, John Clouston, sup rinion Stores, sup Ilraith, shoes $2 50; od lies _ $10.80; K. 11.24; John Wade, Bros.. flour $4.05; s $1; C. Reay, sup els township. sUpP eport that Mary : feeling well for nder the doctor‘s nds wish for her Mercer, haii c0s~ 25; John Li¢â€" 50; â€" Arohie Turn tario Hospital, re INSTITUTE of the Women‘s ocial â€" Thursday in Zion church eâ€"nded. Mr. Heeâ€" On auter, fence vie eyer, fence vie deworth, _ rence pal World, staw . Vance & Co., jouncil meeting. mald, attending Alex. Hopkins, W. N. Campoent eNab, Walkerâ€" John Wells, Relief Boarc, on iN Fhat petition er until counâ€" the tender 0f eing the only rushing and ereby accept per yard for c yd per mile Carr.ed. M That fenceâ€" : for award o. Carried. i1lOn en an _ ad Leona Me > spend concess:on iving here Cky Carriec ipproprate were askâ€" foliows : orchestra, by Mrs. wards. _A Headers. 1 at their 1ING _ Was ring. Mr. mubcly M4Seâ€" icted as thety neigh bors made by 5. W. w Members FADir Of the ch T. Eaton will be of Mrs. y _ tick» L. quilt, attend Ai of Mr alk ing Ornd N as s will be given and refreshments will be served "% Mr. Fry from the West is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens and «auchter, Lavina, Flesherton visited Sunday at the home of Mr. J. A. Mr Davidson, of Knox College, Toâ€" ronto occupied the pulpit Sunday in 8t Andrew‘s Church and preached fine sermon. \Urs W. J. Hincks and children Keep in~mind the crokinole sociâ€" :| on Friday night, March 18th in «:. Andrew‘s Church basement. Prizâ€" Nichol THE Guild has received a number of letters from fellow snapshootâ€" ers complaining about smudgy lookâ€" ing pictures. They say they know their exposures are correct and deâ€" veloping done carefully with fresh, clean chemicals. CGranting that all this is true the next thing to consider is your lens. Is it clean? You have looked through dirty eyeâ€"glasses with probably a ftew finger prints on them. If you haven‘t it‘s a sure bet that you have experienced the difficulty of looking through a smudgy window. Clean eyeâ€"glasses and clean windows give clear vision and similarly the camâ€" era cannot "see" so well if its eye (the lens) is cloudy and smudgy from grease, finger prints and dust collected over a period of months. Cleaning a lens is a very simple operation. All you need is a soft, unâ€" starched linen hbandkerchief and perhaps a match or pencil, if the lens is quite small. The rear surface of the lens can easily be reached by removing the back of the camera. If the camera has a double lens (one behind and one in front of the shutter disphragm), the front comâ€" hination may be removed by turning to the left, which will allow you to work through the shutter opening when set for "time," with the handâ€" kerchief over the end of the match or lead pencil. If the lens is quite dirty breathe on it and then rub quickly with the handi>erchief. Be sure, when renlac!s: ‘ront lens, to screw it b~ « far as it w With a clean lens, plus proper exposure, you should always get sharp, clear pictures such as the ones above. MARCH 25..26 _ To Ortawa $8.65: Montreal $9.95 Quebec City 13.95 : Ste. Anne de Beaupre 14.55 Prov. of Quebec; New Br To C.NR. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES MARCH 17 19386 RounD TWP PAITEE: TMI“TMMMMMMM’-M ve‘ Ask A“'fi“.‘“"“l‘w‘. Yu-v'flflfl.flktmlul. ne Bargain Excursions Mar. 244 From D (Ticuets aiso soia at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations) § A *# e s\ WA | {,U“_ is YOCUR LEN® CLEAN? ; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia spent last week with her mother in Miss Marjorie McLeod R. N., reâ€" turned home after nursing Miss Minâ€" nie Simpson over two weexs. Mr Stuart Carson left Monday ror Shelburne where he is engaged for the summer. . days visiting in Egremont and also at his daughter‘s, Mrs Stan. Harrison Mr. Murray McMilian, Toronto., spent the week end at his home here Glad to report Mr H. R. McLean The suggestion to work through the shutter opening also applies to cleaning the front surface of camâ€" eras with single lenses iilted to box cameras and certain folding models. Handle the lens carefully and don‘t exert too much pressure. It isn‘t necessary and might scratch the surface. The amount of pleasure you get out of your camera depends almost entirely on how much thought and care you give it. Picture taking is just like golf, tennis, basketball or bowlingâ€"the more you experiment, the more thought you give to your hobby, the greater your reward in self satisfacâ€" There are many good books availâ€" able on amateur photography but one of the latest off the press is called "How to Take Good Pictures." It is packed with sound advice for the beginner or the advanced amaâ€" teur and profusely illustrated with pictures of every type, diagrams and what have you. It might be called "The Amateur Photographer‘s Refâ€" erence Book," but don‘t think for one minute it is as "dry" as such a name might imply. You can no doubt purchase this book from stores that sell cameras and photographic supâ€" plies. If you know your cameraâ€"its limâ€" itations or its versatilityâ€"give careâ€" ful thought to composition and storyâ€"telling possibilities you are well along your way to take pictures as interesting and sharp as the two shown above. Mr Dave Hincks spent a couple of PRICEVILLE Em â€" JOHN VAN GUILDER. Miss Marion Gomm is at present assisting in the household work at Mr. Earl Meade‘s. This middle of March, the weather is very seasonable:; sunshine and shadow, wind and calm; all kinds in a day. Sleighing still very good and ice in abundance. Some are overâ€" hauling the sap buckets and pans, and those with evaporators are planâ€" ning for a busy season. Several have been under the effects of the changeable weather, laid up with colds. lHene Harrison, who has been ill for a length of time, is now improving. The play put on by the Dromore dramatists in the Park last Friday night under auspices of the Orange Lodge 1136, was much enjoyed, aiso the dance following. This Tuesday night we are informâ€" ed a debate is being staged by the people of Boothville section, in the school. Topic: "That farm condiâ€" tions of 50 years ago were more conâ€" ducive to happiness than those of the present time." W.M.S. meets Wednesday 16th, at the home of Mrs James Wilson. Neil McLeod is attending a meetâ€" ing in Toronto this week of the Fire insurance underwriters. Miss Isabelle Jean McMillan of high school, spent the week end at Toronto, and Angus from Shelburne high school, spent the week end at their home here, Mr and Mrs Wm. J. McMillan‘s. We were sorry to hear of the death of John Moody last Saturday. John was born at Boothville and lived there his early life as boy and young man, highly respected. He was an obliging, industrious man: his word always reliable. Our sympathy is with the bereaved daughter and sons, also sisters left to mourn Robert Knox visited his daughter, Mrs. Meads on the Old Durham Road last week, also renewed old acqua:nâ€" tance in Priceville, but did not have sufficient time to see all he would have liked to call on. George Porter,. wife and two dauâ€" ghters, who several years ago left here for the green fields of Detroit, and of later years, have lived at Woodbridge, Ont., have moved back to the old home farm. The parents are growing old, and need the help of their son. This community welâ€" comes George and family ‘back. We have heard of some moving so quickly that the landlords can‘t keep up, but that is no new trick. They used to do that in Scotland, and all Scotch are thrifty. You can‘t put your finger on a Scotch flea. Maurice and Edgar McLeod bought themselves a new horse last week. Harrison Bros. broke in a fine drivâ€" ing colt last week. It went this way and that, for a short time, then thought better of it and wentstraight Before you decide where to buy your next pair of FOOTâ€" WEAR in either Heavy or Ha e Lâ€" OK Men‘s® B“y.\’ gaVvy Shoes for hard wear in price from. 2. 503 tn 4.25 Ladics, Misses, Childrea‘s If you want anything in TRAVELLING GOODS we have it from a Trunk to an Overnight Caze. IHf we are oue of just what you want, we ca~ have .t for you in a few in many styles and prices. SWINTON PARK We have a large stock of * 2EPAIRING AS USUA: J. S. McILRAITH THE DURHAM REVIEW State Medicine | Advocated in House The House of Commons will suffer a severe loss when the Right Hon. R. B. Bennett retires. In the House, he towers. His knowledge on all subjects coming before that body is phenomenal. In opposition he is helpful, many times assisting cabinet ministers and often, too, frankly agâ€" reeing with government policies, maâ€" king no pretence of opposing for the sake of oppcosition. Mr. Bennett‘s dictatorial manner, when leader of the government, and his failure to develop to the utmost, the capabilities of the members or lis party is, I think, rooted in his great abilities. He can do each task so much more efficiently and with so much less irritation if he does it him self; so he just does. He often reâ€" minds me of a very efficient mother, who, because she can do things so much better than her family, does all the work, to their detriment. At his going, we will lose, too, the most colorful personality in tne House. He displays before our ayes the whole gamut of human emotions, according to his mood. In a happy mood, he teases and cajoles the House; again, he earnestly and forceâ€" fully builds a logical argument and where an impartial decision is needâ€" ¢d, he can exhibit judicial qualities. But, when aroused, he can storm and rage as can none other. the med‘rai care of the men in the 'nv'\vv and navy. We accept responsiâ€" bility too, for education, to wluch medicine is analoyous. / _ Mr. Mclvor was not so particalar \whethor the siâ€"4 were cared inr by iinsurwce schemes or state medicine | but expressed hic conviction that it ‘is the duty of Cbristian Canada to look after her sick. He told many stories of families he had encounterâ€" ed in his mnistry, where needful o perations and cther medical care The rugged sky pilot, Daniel Mcâ€" Ivor, Fort William, (Liberal), introâ€" duced a resolution stating it was most urgent that state medicine be established in Canada in order that medical services could be available io those who need them. The rich and the very poor get attention, he arâ€" gued, but the great middle class fear medical fees to a degree which preâ€" vents them, ofttimes, having necessâ€" ary care. He paid a tribute to the free work done by doctors and said that the only doctors ne could fird opposed to state medicine are those with firstâ€"class practices. He argued that state medicine is logical. It is in keeping with the times. We already exercise controi over communicable diseases and sanâ€" itation, ard accept responsibility for were impossible because of lack oi funds, and concluded with "Canadian heaith i: Canadian wealth and we cannot afford to trifle with the phyâ€" s =~ avd imental wellâ€"being of our citizens . In other words, it costs more »ot to have state medicine than to have .t." The seconder of the motion is a gont ce aiinet l n on ocm well known doctor, Dr. Howden of St. Ottaw&, Saturday, March 12, 1936, . Boniface, Manitoba. He defined state medicine as "Provision by the state or government for the medical care To.DAY of the sick," and argued strongly ror it. First, because it will limit the Y@sterday is gone forever spron«. +/ in{cetion and the incdence Tomorrow may never be, of death. Second, it will afford an TOâ€"42Y is here and its results adequate system of medical care to Are entirely up to me. all. Third,â€"it will scatter the doctors Why live o‘er the ills o‘ vesterday over.t~e whole arca rather than havâ€" Or burden the morrow with‘ fear ? ing too many in urban centres and if we but master our toâ€"days not cnough in outlying rural districts. Then happiness is here In his really excellent speech, he â€"Kathleen Parker, Toronto stat=l t‘. over h«lf of all disabiing dthrrente Gisease could be prevented, that apâ€" eenaes o pmx:mtelythmpueentotCm‘A‘;s § 4 dians arc continually sick and that sickness osts the people of Canada MA * wHM the estimated sum of $311,000,000 TO nsrly It would cost much less to FOR SALE keep them well. >3 W : For IMMEDIATE Sale. nouse -l‘ Dr. Howden reviewed the action of (o lot of the late James Eccses in . the many mnmu::r::d«m 9140 c Village of Holstein. stable and two medicine and was congratuâ€" acres of land. Apply to W. J. Eecles lated by J. S. Woodsworth, whesaid RETURN LIMITâ€"Up to March 28th â€"_ no, momes Helstein, or Kilgour that 2ir. Mclvor and Pr. Howden had Consult Agents â€" Ask for !landbi!}â€"a ppant Moun; Forest. | expressed the apinion of the vast maâ€" T. M. MoFADDEN, Town Agent dnniiistorite en rmmvgptiiinmenynimroninrnc ienss {Jority of Canadians and, that being Phone 21, Durham Big bundle of old papers, only be, | true, he thought it strange that nothâ€" s ‘ lighting Ares. laying under carpote, l*ummwmum Olnl"lu ’”mc at Reviow Oflce. Just the thing for day‘s debate. He argued for the reâ€" solution on the grounds of humanitâ€" arianism, economy and efficiency. It augurs well that large numvers the Central bank and his frank acâ€" knowledgement that chartered banks loan many times as much money as their cash reserves. ~That is, a new issue of currency will cause the creâ€" dit to be issued against that curm-l cy base to be multiplied about ten| times. _ One doesn‘t have to think back many years to recall the lndl(-‘ nant anger of finance ministers when members of the U.F.A. group ()lr.l (;ootz. Mr. Irvine, Mr. Spencer) were arguing for a central bank, a mnu‘ ed currency, and establishing the fact that bank credit is many times greater than the currency. The amusing thing is how orthodox and how altogether right the finance minâ€" ister is each time. Mr Dunning spent alarge portion of his speech attackâ€" ‘ing suggestions made by Mr. Tucker ‘of Rosthern for an increase in the iamount of currency to finance public |work which would, in his opinion, abâ€" '\sorb the unemployed. We may live ‘Ito see the day when the minister |\ will defend that very idea. The concensus of the House seemâ€" ed to be that Mr. Blackmore, leader of the Social Credit group, handled himself v vocation . The export of power will e the big issue of this session. This was clearly evident when the Prime Minâ€" ister introduced the Bill which will transfer the authority to grant licenâ€" ses for power export from the cabiâ€" net to Parliament. Should this Bill pass, and it will, each province or company wishing to export power must seek the consent of Parliament by way of a private bill. Mr. King spoke for two and a half hours but at the end one could not be sure whether he is in favour of the ex port of power or not. We did, of the authority being exercised by Par. lament rather than by the governâ€" ment. The Hon. Earl Rowe was in fightâ€"| Robert Grierson Farm, lots 32 and ing form and accused Mr. King oi|33, on 2nd con., W.G.R., 200 acres. running to cover from Mr. Hepburn| Wm, Bieman Farm, lot 24, con, 8, hiding behind the skirts of Parliaâ€"|100 acres. ment, as it were. But this Mr King| These farms can be purchased by staunchly denied, saying that hehad making a reasonable deposit. Balance made up his mind to transfer the secured by mortgage at 4 %. authority months before Mr. Hepâ€"| For particulars apply to burn‘s application for the export o(| W. H. HUNTER, Varney, power. Mr. Rowe showed up effect. Ively the hypocrisy of Mr. Hepburn‘s hydro policy; fighting the power barâ€" linking hands with them immediately after the election. 1 The clearest and best speech on the debate was made by H H. Stevâ€" ens, who,.wh.le in favour of having the authority transferred from the cabinet to Parliament, was arainst the weak bill by which it was done. He expressed strongly and convineâ€" ingly the idea that the safeguards to any possible export of power should be contained in the bill which transâ€" fers the authority; that the condiâ€" tions should be specifically stated. Otherwise, the private bills that will in all cases be introduced by interâ€" ested parties, will contain the terms of export, which is a very much weaker position. The debate is held in abeyance. Yesterday is gone forever Toâ€"morrow may never be, Toâ€"day is here and its results Are entirely up to me. well in the face of great proâ€" of IN DAYS OF YORE 25 YEARS Ago (From Review fyle March 13, 1913) Next Sabbath, March 16. Union byterian congregations will be held ed illness. Rev. Mr Prudham will ocâ€"| cupy the Presbyterian pulpit in the! morning and his own in the evenâ€"! Crawford have returned from Buffaâ€" lo General Hospital where theycoln-! pleted the three year course. ‘ Mr. Chas, Pettigrew, who has been visiting old friends and acquaintancâ€" es in and around Varney since Christmas, returned Monday to his home at Biggar, Sask. Mr, and Mrs. Adam Pettigrew Jeft from Varney ;’l'uecday, to make their future home in the western provincs. Mr. Allan Bell for a couple of weeks has been seriouly ill from: weakness of the heart. He is not: yet out of danger, but is recovering and we hope this mild weather and care will soon see him around again. High School Department From IIIâ€"K. Sullivan, R. Farqubarâ€" son, E. Sullivan, V. Rennie, M. Kerr. Varney Corr:â€"Mrs,. Aldred and Mr. Roy Aldred left Tuesday for thcir home in Ceylon Sask. after a two month visit with friends aâ€" round Varney. A number from Varney attended a farewell party given in honour ot Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marhall at their home on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and family leave for the west in a couple of The session of Fairbairn Church recently presented their fellow elder Mr. Robt. Aitken, with a very euloâ€" gistic address and Bible on the ocâ€" casion of his leaving that neighborâ€" hood for Holstein where he has bought the old Orchard farm. by the undei ed up to April 4th, 1938 for Auditoks for the Town of Durham for 193 auditing to be done at monthly periodical interâ€" FARMS FOR SALE _ IN BENTINCK TOWNSHIP manufacturing concern, then write TODAY.! Our 200 alimentaryâ€"mediâ€" cinalâ€"toilet products sell on sight. Big, quick profits; repeat orders. Equipment indispensable for country route, You pay cash for goods, suc ceed or return them and get credit. viving, he crawled out if his damâ€" ror complete particulars and free catalogue. _ WRITE without obligaâ€" tion: FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement, NOTICE TO CREDITORS MEN WANTED : If you are interested in becoming ONTARIO A APPLIGATIONS WANTED W. H. HUNTER, Varney, Inspector for the Commissic ‘mum: Corner Courâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham !onamn:.uuc.-..u.uc § pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 900 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, u$ Honor Graduate Toronte University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Burgesne Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durkiam. Dentistry in alil its Branches KX RAY GAS EXTRACTION® Oflice: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON1. Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Pupâ€" dalk, also through Purham Review, and Flesherton Advance. Geo. B. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County sage and Uitra Violet Rays. Ontario & Dominion Land Burveyer Regibtered Professional Rugineer Telephone 31, Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parn€ll Morrie, A. A. 6. 0. Plano, Vocal, Theory, Marmony, Me cution and Physical Culturo. Aposial course for advanced puplis, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be method for children of pre schsol age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 0 J. F. GRANT, 0.0.8., u.u.a, To J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. 6. M.; GEORGE E OUNCAN T. H. SNEATH, M. D. A QuUIET, WELL CONDUCTER, convEnitnt, mopian 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"BS5 WITH BATH TAKE A OE LUKE TAk: FROM DEPOT OR WHARFâ€"2Se F. M. EAGLESON CHIROPRACTH BESSIE McGILLIVRAY