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Durham Review (1897), 25 Apr 1929, p. 4

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| Made by R. C. Jamieson & Co., Ltd â€""Wears for Year s‘ added. Bank money orders or ex press money orders do not need the exchange, â€" neither do postal money ‘â€" The Royal!l Bank "~_ _ of Canada Durham Branch â€" â€" â€" THEY w l i+ nome is no place for valuable papersâ€"neither is your office. For a small sum, you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box behind the steel doors cof our vault. Your personal inspection is invited. . S. HUNTER & co. 'flcubuhflauhvm’lh. bond..nuh.m policies, family papers, small jewellery, etc. Crown & Anchor Paints o â€"For Inaside and Outside Work * Delicious with fruits or honey added! ".0or Enamel. It gives you & finish no floor paint can give; smooth and lustrous; wears like iron. Dries hard over night. 4£HOUR Qquick ENAMELâ€"For wood work, furniture, etc. . Easy to apply because it takes four hours to dry. _ All colors . 4 HOUR VARNISH. STAINâ€" For floors and wood work. 9 beautiful shades. Dries hard Soy Wnusiimgi us g CORN FLAKES DURHAM, ONTARtO For over 70 years R. C. Jamieson & Co. Limâ€" ited, have been makers of good Paint. FOR YOUR FLDORSâ€"Use Crown and Anchor W nurew . Ehk ccnt " Ts c en T started with breakfast. But since then, Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes have gone clear around the clock â€"lunch, between meals, supper for the kiddies, bedtimeâ€"whenever apâ€" petite calls! * The Safe Way c d se ty sn cepedd i few da t M ill © Adlam‘s UR QuIcK ENAMELâ€"For wood work, .l:fi ‘M,.e Re!.yt';we{'.wn miture, etc. . Easy to apply because it |__A goodly number from here attendâ€" es four hours to dry. _ All colors. ed the play «"The old faghioned Mothâ€" DUR VARNISH. STAINâ€" For floors and |i), er" at Crawford. Friday evening. )d work. 9 beautiful shades. Dries hard |__ Guests of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Rrown four hours. Sunday were Mr and Mrs Chas. | Emke, Elmwood. f P » Come in and get a Color Card. | _ zMrs Finlay â€"McGuaig visited the, 'NTER & co lcckuais family ~at Top ClHif last * week. \ Mrs Wm Brown, Ebense=sr spent HAM, ONTARIO several Cays this week with her son, es<â€"â€"sccmmmmmmmmmcemeâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Erwin and family, = J. A. Rowland, the { _ _Mr and Mrs Will Adlam are at AJ lan Park toâ€"day, Wednesday, attendâ€" inss the wedding nuptials of Mr Harâ€" old Hazlett, merchant of Allan Park, to Miss Mary Kennedy. â€" We extend congratulations . i ties Although President Hoover is an engineer, six of ten members of his caginet are lawyers and all of these six. were included ip the eight namâ€" ed by himself personally. This strong legal representation â€" on governing bodies is not by any means unusual . On business executive bodies also lawyers are fréquently encountered. It would ‘appear that a legal education is a pretty fair foundation on which to build a career in business or poliâ€" bins ", â€" "" 7425 acquire an appreciation of the importance of safety first principles which will exercise a valâ€" vable influence throughout his or her life. DhE ahnt?th i Auprvmbracs 1. oA d â€". :25 > ty essay for school children is to be commended . Those who write on ‘‘What car I do to prevent Highway Accidents" may add little of practical value to the present available knowâ€" ledge, but every child who enters the contest (or even considers the conâ€" ditions) wil} acquire an appreciation speaks Lt. Col. Raliph Webb, form of Winnipeg, looks with alar spreéead of Communism in and Canada generally. â€" We that Col:â€" WEDb Aiurwa â€" wh.s Alberta is looking for .m consider able number of settlers from Califorâ€" nia this year. Seeking a good climâ€" ate, no Coubt. Of all the moneys that you spent, Fold the blank and send it in While your brain is in & spin; If it‘s wrong, well, let it goâ€" You‘ll be too far gone to know, â€"â€"H. I. Philips in Toronto Star | Print your name and address here, Making all the reasons clear; Street and city? Province? County, If so, how an? what amount, eh ? | Born in Canada were you? | (See page 6 and Item Q.) , M Are you living? (Item 4); Just state why and underscore: How much money do you get? Net or gross or gross or net? Give your bank accounts entire: State yeur loss by storm or fire: Note your gifts to charity (Items 2 to 23); If you can‘t quite figure that Draw the numbers from a hat; Are you married? Yes or no : And relate who told you so; § Did you live, or so appear, With her through the fiscal year? If not, give six reasons why And subtract or multiply Items 2 and 8 and 4 | By your children, three or more. State your income (Schedule A)â€" Add to it the time of day; State how old you think you areâ€" And the mileage of your car; From this total. (Schedcle C) Deduct any royalty ; Reau ymg gas meter and then Multiply by Section 10; On line 6 the total write Reading from the left to right; . Fill in schedules A and B A Also schedules C and D: Take your pulse and add it to Latest figures on the "Au"; See sub sections (e) and (g) (Page 8, Section 23); ‘ Now divide by schedule K Ten per cent of Schedule J; (See instructions 5 and 7) (Items 6 to 27). Study item 21 Till you are Napoleon; (One more item and you‘ll be ‘ Caesar or Marc Antony) . â€" 1 Stand now, pleake upon your head And recall what Einstein said ; 1 Now from your old auto plate b Take the numbers (Item $) ; And add 32 per cent. { The the time of conviction his wife had twins, of whom one did. No fewer than 52 children blighted by their father‘s wrongdoing in one district. Thank goodness, Quebec has few such districts. Dube was found guilty of manslaughâ€" ter. and his eighteen chilGren are afâ€" fected. Then Geo. Goloneck blew his brains out after killing his eldâ€" est daughter and nine chidren are fatherless. Joseph Gosselin, father of five children, died from a fractured skull, done by Michael Longchamps, whom a jury found guilty. Longâ€" champs has ten children and just at lqkt l.«{..- Review | flg1 fllonber Canadian Weekly Newspap | ere‘ Association. | | C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Pro| _ . MAKING OUT THE INCOME TaAx Paul Dube, a farmer in Quebec district, killed Arthur Dumont and ten chillren were made fatherless. Ontario Sa(ety_ League‘s safeâ€" MULOCK . Ralph Webb, former Mayor Webb knows whereof â€"he §2 CHILDREN AFFECTED with alarm at the Manitoba imagirre ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 2 _2 j.l,â€"_ C a2°_ ‘CCUOn _to remedy the condition,I voted for the Conservative amendment . * ~ Thursday and Friday were spent. in preventing: the House going into Supâ€" ply on the Post Office estimates, or in criticism of them after roing in. A good many postmasters have been dismissed and it is plain Mr _ Veniot Postmaster Genéral, is a politician of the old scho>l. It is said he was once a gov‘t official and was dismisâ€" sed when the Tories came to power. Now it is his chance to get back at n a pe: t basis | J. H. Chittick, clerk 2e en L nent basis *.‘ with &°ézgn'£° ratep &mmy. buedf Statement of Voucher xo. 2 upon mileage and the physical conl' Fred Heft $5.90; Jas Waish $8.10; ditions of the territory involved, hay | Donald McLean 1.95; Donald Stewart ) ing regard only to the.amount paid| 23.94; Edwin Noble 6.30; Chas Pet. $ to the other servants of the governâ€"| ty $10,.95; Jas Hudson 26.25; Jno E. ‘ ment for similar employment ." | Purvis 10.20; Fred Breutigan 16.05; , _ Mail couriers are badly paid, on Jas B Park 18.76; Alex Grierson 15. ; that all agree. But if we change toa| 75 ; Henry Metcalfe $9.90; Philip ‘ mileage rate, recommendations would Sthmidt 29.31; Geo. Alexander $65. have to be made and it would open a}62; H@Ary Schultz $6; Geo. Me"""j ‘new field to patronage, and all its; $9;8 °C Vickers 16.52; Wm A Patter. eppointments and political dismissals SOn 10.65: Robt Bennington $21.12;, _ would follow. Mr Guthrie presented Sbence Hopkins $23.40; Ernest Monk _ the case of rural mail couriers well.") 24.00; Jno Weidendort $9.40; w fun Y Veniot in reply, stated: "I aig) P‘@®an 10.20; Frank Twamley 15.10: | thimk it might be a good thing to uo | Louls Diets 2 â€"Bp;, Louis Unrah $12; ‘and arrange what might be called a‘ Wm Campbell 33.55; Jno. s Subject minimum tender, ‘after looking over | g?:g' g::nwl:fég ;:;g' gdeo. Bl.lzbe the whole situation and getting All! $21° Poter Robinson â€" $17.20; Eime the information required. That would+ Hatton 14 92; Jas Park $4. 50: w ? + not do away with the tender system, Campbell $ 85: D J Hewitson : 3: H_ but it would provide that no tendar.’*mtg Bidt, b wilkon §2: H; below the ~minimum would be conâ€", pa l’d!ant & bridse, stoning ©9.60; sidered by the Department. It may Mure: on aloet, 8: Henry be said that now we _ can refuse a. aux:r,sg-e p'v'; 1o Plow., $1; «Jos 8 tepder if we consider it to be too! P &y. :‘}""‘::' grease 75¢; low, but that is not the case URder / Tron War ’k‘”’ Lavt ies b‘u’“” 160c: the postal &et, which . provides that | sharpéning e $1.50; we must accept the lowest tender of.| Fâ€" Schmidt, wire 1.15 ; Pd.‘ Bailey, fered ," â€"_ * s l;!Im&;zr $1; w F Schmidt, iron rods, The amendment of the Postal Act * ‘*** s should have‘ been mthh leuion! 4 S e rA<â€"s : 12 Gns Postmaster es‘ 4 n ) chanee IN DAIRY Business couriers are underpaid, and that the! â€" I have purchased the milk business / . Government. should â€" take «action .to Of Mrs A. MeDmnaiq 2 0C Pusines remedvy the eamas;,, 4°_‘Action .to o rontitniel® cauui . B5 t 3. new field to patronage, appointments and political would follow. Mr Guthrie the case of eAE man 2oo "in the opinion of this present system of awa, tracts for the delivery at by ‘tender has proved 1 densome and Unsatiefa a Lifnbi nc = l 1 fice Department. On going into supply Guthrie moved a motio confidence as follows : "That all the words ; "that" in \?e motion | andâ€"the following subs for; hour« ~A, . _j, _"CTS8IOn or to waste hours, yes weeks of time, discussing and voting on them. If divorces keep on, increasing, the very quantity of them will force the instituting of a divorce court in Ontario. The rest of the week has gone in fiscussion pertaining to the Post Ofâ€" fice Denartmant (o c cucu s e e Oe T nCt divorce courts, to sit and le and Quebec bills pass thr House without discussion or hours, yes weeks nf tima 4 Com e t e Ond _ .. _ 288a took the stand that a Proâ€" vincial court was the proper place to deal with the problem, though he does not believe in divorce atall. It does seem an imposition to ask memâ€" bers from the seven provinces having divorce courts, to sit and let Ontario and Quebec bills pass through the Himien wikhase an B s "agy c 2 090 AHOH SR Amiule while the bills are given 1st and 2nd reading. Those opposed to divorce have been in the habit of calling out "On Division" after the Speaker says "Carried." _ That is to say ‘Carried on Division" but no division had a.ct-; ually taken place. Mr Woodaworthi determined to make the division &A ‘ reality . Each case was debated and | voted on, and those who are opposed | to Parliament handling divorce bills, for the most part,roted against. Mr, Bourassa took the stand that a Prpf vincial court was the nmaras aise . COd EU TTET CHCE JUT _ I12G> wards was interested in the welfare of prisoners, to the extent that he temporarily overcame his prejudice against me, and met with a group 1 called together to see what we could do to get productive work with pay for the men in our penitentiaries, said money to go to dependents, if any . He told how he watched one day, men breaking stone, doing penâ€" nance in this way and the deep imâ€" pression their hopelessness made on his mind, and how unworthy of civiâ€" lization he thought it. The whole week has gone and alâ€" most no progress has been made. At this rate we will be here until July. All day Monday Ap.«15, Mr Woodsâ€" worth led a group in attack on our methods of dealing with Divorce. | The committee of the Senate goes in ‘ to each case, but they do not make | provision for the children nor do they | grant any compensation to the !njur-,’ ed partner. _ The Committee of the | wholeâ€"the‘ Commans__tha. .,, "¢_M€} 101 Oa ___ CCTN0m home to me more clearly. The Prime Minister, Sir Robert Borden, Hon. R. B. Bennett, Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, the cabinet _ ministers, robbed of the power of place were just as we, plain people, awed and questioning in the presence of the Grim Reaper. He wasâ€"he is not. The service was simple, but movâ€" ing and,impressive. In the Commons at 3 o‘clock, Mr King, Mr Bennett and Mr Gardiner paid tribute to our departed colleague . Usually the o ‘bituaries in the Commons strike an extravagant and insincére note, but not this time. The members were grieved . Practically the whole mem of the Commons and the Ser tended the funeral service he fore the body was taken to K â€"his home city. Death is the common denon the great leveller. How vain high places of man. Never w lesson brought home to me crearly. ‘The Primgé | Miniai Dr Edwards bad been ill two days before: he left the hospital against the advice of his doctor, thinking his faintness was not due to his heart. He was in the building all day Wedâ€" nesday . pmel Atme iefi ciisnnt is PA t 4cA The first nows Thursday morning was of his passing: so suddenly does death come. ‘mbr Edwards had been ill two days aa s e e n C ' 1 The Wednesday night, April 17th at 7.30 o‘clock, I saw Dr Edwards and Mrs Edwards in the dining room. im 220 SSEst .T L. . Editor of The Review, Durham: Dear Editor: PASSING OF DR. EpwaARrps . Veniot in the White (i#*@. THE DURHAM REVIEW ~PmembDer that Dr Edâ€" interested in the welfare s, to the extent that he °_ overcame his prejudice , and met with a group I . GHHP Vanodtihs i5 motion be remember that mons and the Senate atâ€" _tuneral service held beâ€" motion of substltuié&fl opposed common denominator, i L them. It reminds me of a ‘funny‘ l 18 &e '“e in the movies. Two men were AN&TY Efi' .‘ P ”- * at each other. One owned a house U Iflt’ and the other a car. They got back at | each other by destroying each others F DR. E property bit by bit. At the finish DWARDS they had neither a car nor a house| Review, Durham: and the quarrel was still unsettled. | awarding con after the word whole membership Tuesday, Mr taken to Kingston struck what we could House the Never was the want of + thereâ€" 19 Smd m CC . 2 .__ _ 20800‘8,. and: solicit the j:non afe Ofâ€"all milk~ users â€"in ~Durham , Phone â€" and our rigâ€"will call, / c C s#3 Cameron Lauder ++ Mipt<6â€" ABtthcaircien ce 4 T 1 Phone 612, r1â€"3 i good pure bred registered Hereâ€" ford Bull, 15 months old. Apply tg Hlomwsr MBLLK L en E* * is the »pence Hopkins $23.40; Ernest Monk 24.90; Jno Weidendort $9.40; Wm. Bieman 10.20; Frank Twamley 15.10: Louis Dietz $5.80; Louis Unruh $12; Wm C‘amnhalt s "sn O : _0 POmCumB T ine Sup‘t on or before Thursday, May 9th. * n Council adjourned to meet Monday, the 13th day of May at 10 a. m. J. H; Chittick, clerk Statement of Voucher No. > Patrolmen â€" are reques ward pay sheets for next the Sup‘t on or before Th 9th . & werk ~ 000 C CV S ~00 ~GODL® Of Highways. 4 Baileyâ€"Hopkins : That Voucher No 2, amounting to $679.05 be passed and paid. Baileyâ€"Magwood : That the grant in aid of township school fair be inâ€" creased to $25 and would recommend that Agril‘t representative apply to the school sections who enter the fair to help © make up the deficit. Carried . Bylaw No 132 levying the appropâ€" riation for 1929 was filled in at $12, 000 for .road expenditure and duly., passed, to be forwarded to Dept‘ of| Hivhunes Watson‘s, Hopkinsâ€"Bailey : That the treas. issue check for $62.30 to treasurer of Normanby, being half cost of the money spent by Normanby Supt. on townline B. and N. Car. Magwaodâ€"Hopkins Kunsenhauser be pai tendance to John Pur removed to hospital. Dominion of Canada Insurance Co. re township workmen‘s accident in surance. .No action taken. | _ Communications were read by the Clerk as follows: _ _ Letter from C. C. Middlebro re inâ€" 5dizent patients in hospitals. Ontario Bridge Co. letter re prices on rebuilt bridges. R. H. Fortune, townline account for 1928. Hanover Hospital, attendance of J. Purvis. s Prov‘l Highways Dept., amount of grant as per expenditure in 1928, aâ€" mounting to $5,96%2.86. s T.S. Cooper, request for a larger: grant to aid in covering deficit in the‘ School Fatr. April 15, 1929 Pursuant to adjournment, Council met on above date. Members all presâ€" ent except Councillior Robt McCaslin, he being at present in Durham Hospiâ€" tal, cwing to injuries received in a motor accident. We are pleased to know that he is recovering and will soon be in a position to carry on his duties as councilior. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. ! Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel and family, visited with Mr and Mrs R. Wight and family one evening last week. Mr Will Runnings sports a new Ford car which looks very classyâ€"a sedan at that. We hope he will live to wear it out. . Mr and Mrs J. O. Dargavel and family, Rock Mills, spent Sunday with the Dargavel‘s. Mrs J. W. Crawford, Mt Forest, visited with her sisterâ€"inlaw, Mrs. E. Dargavel, also Mrs A. Mcintosh, and returned Saturday Mr and Mrs J. E. Picard, Toronâ€" to, spent a few days at their summer home and returned Saturday. Mr Angus Mcintosh has taken up Moggie School and started teaching last Monday, 15th inst. Mr and Mrs Albert Livingstone? Sundayed in Durham with friends. | Miss Maimie Sullivan spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. Sullivan. The Women‘s Institute was held Wednesday, at the home of Mrs R. Mortley, with 16 members present. The afternoon was spent at quilting a quilt, which the ladies intend selâ€" ling to the highest bidder. The quilt has 340 names on it.Our next meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs A. Mcintosh and will be the annual one. We would like all members to be present, May 8th. ; AGNES MacPHAIL Ottawa, April 22, 1929 purchased the milk business . McDonald & Son, also W Bentinck Council FOR SALE paid $2.50 for at Purvis before being requested to forâ€" meeting to Jno t| The Young Ladies‘ Mission Circle lof Queen St. United Church held their monthly meeting at the Parsonâ€" age Thursday, April 18th, the presiâ€" dent, Mrs Padfield presiding. After devotional exercises the Sec‘y, Miss | M Metcealfe read the minutes of prevâ€" | jous meeting, also the roll call. The " Treasurer, Miss E. Kinnee gave the *| financial report to date, showing the * amount remitted to mission service "| being $75. Two committees were apâ€" ‘ pointed, one to look after the monthâ€" ‘ ly program, the other the social part / for the next three months. Mrs Fidâ€" [ des led in prayer and Miss M. Lawrâ€" ; once sweetly sang "Jesus cares .‘ | Miss Mary Metcalfe gave the chapâ€" _ ter from the study book "Something new out of Africa." It was learned , that the African native is not the laâ€" | zy, useless creature as is commonly supposed but that he is a good worâ€" ‘kar, thinker and ambitious to gain his liberty from the white man‘s | domination, anxious to have his counâ€" try developed and his country people | | educated and receive all the advanâ€" tages of modern times. |_ _A charming piano selection ‘Trip ping over the Lawn‘ was rendered by | three girls, Eunice Moon, Florence â€" f Bailey and Ftorence McDonald. Miss 5 Blanche Traynor read the devotional 1 ue 222220 QUEEN $T. CHURCH M. CIRCLE " T77 000C _ in Lower Hall. Music supplied by sixâ€"piece Orchestra. _ Admi®sicr, 50c couple DANCE ALBERTNOBLE. DUREANM. ox: D, McTAVISH, FLESHERTCN 4 Cuality low4ost COMING ! Wednesday, May 1, 1929 ADMISSION : Aduolts 47¢ plus 3¢ tax: Childrem 25. Durham Junior Hockey Club South n Cotton Pickers| Beautiful Southern Melodies ard Quartette Numbers. Sugar cane Dance. An Evening of Fun ard Frolicâ€"â€" â€"â€"Mirth, Melody ard Music »0 we urieo you to try out this sensational car in your own way â€"» at your own speed . . over roalls and grades of your own choosin. Come in and let us show you a {â€"w ’0‘ the highlig!m. Câ€"13â€"4â€"20¢ P . 2 , C 7 .~* 79 ZoF IOWEE* priced car in the wt;rld which proâ€" vides the beauty and uxury of smart new Bodies by Fisher. Eut only those who have Criven the Quutu‘l_ding Chevroiet can approeâ€" cylinder pcfiormanéé';n'durmm:!:- ness in the price range of the four. Everybody knows it is the lowes:â€" buudt d o n e P S 5 cylinder In Town Hall, Durham More evidence VERYBRBODPYy knows the Outâ€" standing Chevrolet offers Sixâ€" ar io .= w # + irvsrâ€"4g *""UAZCnCCSs Ofl 1# at Low GCost with which it PkOF. LA WRENCE‘S immediately after Concert Under auspices of Phastvte:rress Masetes ts ... BR 1ss1 10 106 electri( appliances are labor savers and :) sewing machine so much improved There are great advances in medica) research, skilful doctors and nurses hospitals to care for the sick Pro gress also in educational l}in~ and increase in industries. Mrs Groves then gave an ao{ unt of the advances in religious (ra ning and mission work and closed wis)» A plea for all present to render a rood stewardship and so shape their lives that all shall be safe for eternity closing the earnest appeal | with prayer . Mrs Padfield wth Mrs C. Kinn»» as alternate, was appointed delegate to the Grey Presbyterial to h« held in Owen Sound on May 14th.. Sing ing and the Migpah closed the :; be sent across the ocean. Firs gramaphone brought music in homes, now the radio. The »). appliances are labor savers an sewing machine so much impr There are great advances in :». ning the continent: telephones » wonderful convenience, cables ; leaflet: Mrs Groves gave an in eves ting talk on "Changes in a liter»»> Mrs Groves recalls the days whan candles were uled, then the coal of] lamps and now we have the advi tages of Hydro. Country folk use is come to church in wagons, Jnt bugâ€" gies were used and now it i; care The aeroplanes amre becoming comâ€" mon. Railway lines are built »=a» APRIL 95, 1929 AY he 1d en mm omm ues â€" A song a Miss MeCa: Bchool, afts replies wore of certain : "Should ba« ‘Our wisitor Btewart Muir and replied + of the Presby preciatively o ing and than the invitation tesy shown to speeches wore out . ‘Our Yo the names Earl Mel« An ins core was the guitai an Turn« Dire co later, t which n ing his who cal thing of Miss Sa tied toâ€" forth limited agricul s C un Muir The banguet the Â¥. P. 8., on FPriday ev ful feature put of a four gro the year. T served for iny advantage of + to the _ noeig Guild. The wi Mary MecKinn« choice of seat toastmaster, R toast, "The Ki sponded to a name of J. M Dison: wh Best (Gir Bran $34 W + HE:! Ra do West Ir We have W Highe Grain GU J O AP G Cl

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