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Annual Meeting of Women‘s lastitute The Annual Meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs T. C. Ritchie, Thursday, May Ist. After opening exercises, the President Miss Margaret McGirr gave a splendid report of the year‘s work at large. In giving her report she staâ€" ted that the Program Com. hau built better than they knew, when they prepared . last year‘s. program, as there had been so many firne educaâ€" tional papers given. Some of these were ‘Bulb culture‘ : _ ‘Gardening‘ : Miss Margaret McGirr President for Second Tarm =°=0=°â€"=°=0=0m0=0$_ | MRP%BA(I{ â€" | Canadiar Greys‘ Chapter, 1. 0. D. E. #In Town Hall, DURHAM Tuesday, MAY 13 ientlemen & lady $1 50 ingle lady Ticket 50c Proceeds for Town Hali Im prov*inent Fund Canadian Greys‘ Chapter are not issuing invitations for this dance. uadies Please Provide Dancing from 9 p. m Bluâ€"Bell Orchestra Silverwoods Dairies Ltd. 7 per ct. Preferred Stock Let us invest Your idie cash in sound and secure First Mortgage Real Estate, or Municipal Bonds, earning 5% to 634 per cent for you. These investments combine three most desirable features in bonds {.â€"Safety of Principal: 2.â€"High interest yield: 3.â€"Ready marketâ€" ability if desired Municipal Boads, 1931 to 1950, yielding 5i perct. P. RAVAGE, Durham, Local Dealer Make your Money Work Safely for You Victory Bonds taken in exchange and a premirm paic . Don‘t delay : Invest now, before these issues are sold out. Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. Informal Dance ara holding an Illustrated booklet on application to Dean Sinclair Laird, Macdonald College P.O., Que., or Any Canadian Pacific Agent, or Wa. Furto®, Asst. General Passenger Agent, Toroxto, ONT. These Preferred shares are a splendid investment, and are sold at 100 and accrued interest yielding 7 per cent. Silverâ€" wood‘s are the largest dairy Company in Canada, and show rapidly increasing earnings. Dividends payable quarterlyâ€"â€" Jan. 1, April 1, July 1, & Oct. 1, of each year. Payable at par at any branch of the Royal Bank or Bank of Montreal. Outside of Government bonds, there are no safer bonds issued than those of Ontario municipalities. At present we can offer 5% per cent bonds of a progressive Western Ontario township, at rate below par to yie!ld purrhaser 5% per cent. Price per $100 according to year of maturity desired. Denominations of $1000 and odd amounts. Annual interest, payable Feb. 1st. Leaves MONTREAL Leaves TORONTO YÂ¥ ou will travel by rail, steamer and motor ... through Canada‘s industtial and agricultural regions . . . through the Rockies with their crowning jewels, Banff, Lake Louise and Emerald Lake ... 40 Vancouver and Victoria . . . west by one highway ... east by another . .. From â€" MONTREAL From â€"TORONTO Safety First â€" We Handle Nothing Speculative in the Dean Sinclair Laird‘s Seventh Annual All Expense Toeur Over Canada‘s Scenic Route Other points quoted on application All Expense Rate Glass, Mrs John MceGirr Dist. Director, Mrs Jas. Mather Auditors, Mrs C Moore, Mrs C. Reay Choir Leader, Mrs Calvin Kinnee Pianist, Miss Leah McComb Program Com: Mrs Allan Bell, Mrs. C. Kinnee, Mrs Traynor, Mrs A. McDonald, Miss A. Weir. Sick Visitors Com : Mrs J. Burgess, Mrs Ledingham, Mrs A. Bell, Mrs. Moon . A short program was given which consisted of a number of health talks by several of the members. The meeiâ€" ing closed with ‘God Save the King‘ and a splendid lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. Premier King on Tuesday made the »nnouncement that an election is planned this summer. He appealed to all to allow of the measures, mostâ€" ly non controversial, to pass this sesâ€" sion, so it is likely Mr Bennett, Opâ€" position Leader, will acquiesce, while he grooms himself in selecting subâ€" jects on which to attack the Liberâ€" als. Hon. Dunning‘s Budgct has inâ€" creased the hopes of the Liberals, though of course their opponents will plek holes in it. ‘Temperanco‘: ‘Picture Study‘: Great : Musicians‘: Great Hymns and lheh;‘h" a‘tb.‘m ’”"” ‘,:‘uthors m !nteno:: Deeouuns".."mb" c di Weekly N T'hr:.l:c::v(;:!ll:: l: n:hlgf‘tl:\: ;::::h' ere‘ â€"Associstion, has taken part was the purchase of C RAMAGE & sON, Editor and Proâ€" a piano for the Town Hall: the proâ€"| prietors. curing of iodized tablets for the sthâ€"; «_ ________zztztzammeme=~ ool children: gifts to the Cluldren'a: 1000th ANNIVERSARY Shelter: Christmas cheer to sick and § shut ins and bales of clothing includâ€"| Rarely among civilized nations is a ing a numbe of quilts made by memâ€" One thousand anniversary. . But Iceâ€" bers of Institute for needy families in land this summer is doing it and it is the north. _ Words of appreciatica uo bald w@ate of some noted person or were given of the splenuid coâ€"operaâ€" thing, but it is in celebraticn of the tion between members and officers, founding of their Althing or Parliaâ€" and the splendid work of the lunch ment in the far gone year of 931 and conveners and hostesses. _ Special Continuous ever since. _ President mention was made of the fine work of Hoover is sending Freder‘k H. Fijorâ€" the pianist and choir in helping sup Jal as a goodâ€"will delegate. He is a ply the musical part of the program . native of Iceland and will make a The Sec‘y Treas.,, Mrs J. F. Giles, worthy representative. He was banâ€" gave a fine report of the year‘s reâ€" quetted last week in Chicago and conâ€" ceipts and expenditures which read Eratulated by . many distinguished as follows: Receipts for year ending Men. i April 30, 1930, $229.25: Expenditures â€"aâ€"â€" â€" m t in ~_ $208.63, showing a balance on bgnd MASS PRODUCTION ON FaARKNMS of $20.52. Words of appreciation were extended the officers for their (London Advertiser) % splendid work throughout the year. Farmers have learned it is as cas Election of officers then took place, ily possible to have cver production last year‘s officers all being returned of agricultural products as cof any by acclamation. other commodity and they have been President, Miss M. J. MceGirr studying more and more the relation Ist Vice Pres., Mrs John Hamilton of production to potential market 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs W. B. Pattersom possibilities. Growers have discoverâ€"! Sec‘y Treas. Mrs J. F. Giles ed that over supply means lowerreâ€" Directors: Mrs T E Brown, Mrs Wm turns and very cften the lower â€"re Glass, Mrs John McGirr turms means the grower is cperating Dist. Director, Mrs Jas. Mather at a loss. Farmers, however, have Auditors, Mrs C Moore, Mrs C. Reay discovered that by reducing costs they Choir Leader, Mrs Calvin Kinnee can protect themselves to some exâ€" Pianist, Miss Leah McComb tent against downward price fluctuaâ€" Program Com: Mrs Allan Bell, Mrs. tions. Wheat growers, for instance,| C. Kinnee, Mrs Traynor, Mrs A. have adopted mass production to cut} McDonald, Miss A. Weir. their own costs, just as auto manuâ€" Sick Visitors Com : Mrs J. Burgess, facturers are making cheaper cars by Mrs Ledingham, Mrs A. Bell, Mrs. this means. I § Now clear the track for Billy King‘s and Dicky Benneti‘s race. â€" JULY 20â€"22 Days â€" JULY 21â€"21 Days Election this Summer $371.00 Thos. Donnelly, M.P. for Willow Branch, Sask. told the House of Comâ€"| mons in a recent speech how it is‘ done : f "And so the faimer today is raisâ€". ing more wheat by mass production. Twenty five years ago when I went into Western Canada the farmer was driving a threeâ€"horse, oneâ€"furâ€" row plow: today he is driving an eight, ten or twelve horse three or fowfurrow plow: if he is not using herses ke has a tractor pulling a four or five furrow plow. The same applied to other agricultural impleâ€" ments. Twentyâ€"five years ago the farmer was driving a thiryâ€"run seedâ€" er drill, using for the purpose eithâ€" er horses or a tractor. Twentyâ€"five years ago the farmeit was running a sixfocot binder, stookers following behind and stooking the grain. Two or three weeks later he would enâ€" wage a threshing outft with 10, 15 or 20 men in the gang and they would do his threshing and probabâ€" ly eat up all his food. Toâ€"day we find the farmer in Western Canada is driving a sixteen or twenty foot combine with the result that he and his hired man are cutting, thresh ing and marketing the grain with half the help, yes, with one eighth the help he employed 25 years ago. To sum up in regard to mass proâ€" duction, the farmer toâ€"day is handâ€" ling 160 acres. This means that we have fewer farmers and greator production . Farming today is highly organized and it is no surprise to see its leaâ€" ders adopting methods similar to those which have been found successâ€" ful in manufactwing. The mechaniâ€" zation of agriculture is proceeding almost as the mechanism of industry The legislation making front seat crowding a punishable offence under reckless driving laws, clears up a question that has been under discusâ€" sion for some time. The question will not be as to whether there were three or four in the front seat but as to whether the front seat was crowdâ€" ed sc as to impede the action of the driver. Rarely among civilized nations is a one thousand anniversary. But Iceâ€" land this summer is doing it and it is no bald wate of some noted person or thing, but it is in celebraticn of the founding of their Althing or Parliaâ€" ment in the far gone year of 931 and continuous ever since. President Hoover is sending Freder‘k H. Fijor dal as a goodâ€"will delegate. He is a native of Iceland and will make a worthy representative. He was banâ€" quetted last week in Chicago and conâ€" gratulated by many distinguished men. } Bicycles must carry white or ambâ€" er lights on the front of the vehicle as well as a red lamp on the rear. The amendments become effective atonce, motor league officials state. An additional clause in the reckless driving provisions to the effect that baggage or persons so placed in the front seat of any motor car so as to impede the drivers control, will leave respomsible persons liable to a charge of negligence. All motor car owners must in the future be equipped with wind shield cleaners and rear view mirrors. Harriston man is sentenced to the reformatory for selling a stolen cow twice. The Walkerton Times | says they know of a boarding house mistâ€" wess who sold a cow oftener than that. First it was roast beef, then stewed beef, later hash and meat pie. th;ficentre of Walkerton has been causing a diversion of the stream at a point in the East ward adjacent to Official advice has been received of the following changes in the Highâ€" way Traffic Act : the propeity cwners there and threatâ€" ening to undermine their homes. Their local Council have taken the matter up and steps are being taken to have the Island removed. NEW RULES NOW IN EFFECT FOR GuIDaANCE OF MOoTORISTS The Review will be agent for your napers and periodicals _ You don‘t noed to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. An island in the Saugeen River in BANQUET ham LGLENELGâ€" Eldon Weppler, Durham | NORMANBYâ€" John Marshall, R. R. Courcil with Board of Trade to Imjrovy» Market Grounds ~In the evening he spoke from Luke 23: 33, and took us for an imaginary trip through Palestine. (Continued from Page 1.) tion of Smithâ€"Hunter, two were ordâ€" ered to be purchased. The Property Com. were authorized to buy a new pair of handcuffs for constable‘s use, if old ones cannot be repaired. Sec‘y H. Rose of Board of Health, reported that Dr Bell, M.O.H., had taken samples of water from different town sources and forwarded them for analysis . He stated well at Stone Plant to be the purest source of supâ€" ply in town. Butcher shops were reâ€" ported in gcod condtion, but the slaughter houses not satisfactory. Reeve Bell urged that the Board of Health see that these were brought up to the standard. s In the morning the keyword of the sermon was "Christian." _ He â€"said that the word was found today in some very strange connections and that if we knew the depth of meanâ€" ing and significance of it, we would not use it so frequently. The word is mentioned only three times in scripture: first in Acts 11: 26: used in connection with discipleship; Sec ondly in Acts 26: 28: in connection with testimony, and thirdly in ist Peter 4: 16, in connection with sufâ€" fering, showing how that in the true Christian‘s life, each of these things should bo evident. â€"An All Round Good Timeâ€" Good Eats, Good Fellowship, Good Ideas, Good Music. Rev. J. Galloway of Niagara Falls occupied the pulpit of Mulock Bap tist Church very acceptably on Sunâ€" day and the congregation has extendâ€" ed to him a unanimous call. under the auspices of the UNITED FARM YOUNG PEOPLE of the ten southern Townships of Grey County. EGREMONTâ€" Aifred Hincks, Holâ€" stein BENTINCKâ€" Kathleen Firth, Durâ€" The Armories, Markdale 7 p.m., FRIDAY, MAY 30:h Ladies‘ Aid meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Wm. Fulton Thursâ€" day of this week. Everybody welcome 3, Durham Up until May 20th. Per plate 75¢ Sale of Tickets will be limited to 400 HOWARD GRAHAM, Chairman Ticâ€" ket Committse, Markdale, R. R. 4 Mr and Mrs Spiez, Hanover, Sunâ€" dayed at the home of Mr W Lunncy. Mothers‘ Day service will be helc in the church on Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Mr and Mrs Wm. Pearson, Hanoâ€" ver, were welcome guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Adiam reâ€" cently. We were pleased to have as guests Sunday Mr Duncan Claik and son John of Owen Sound, Mrs Sharpe Sr. Mrs Derby Sr. and Mr Thos Derby of Hampden. THE DURHAM REVIEW A MONSTER will be held in e e en eSR ns in cce sds i Lc V i Everyone is asking everyone else what they think of the Budget. One hears all sorts of answers, such as : LE "It is an attempt to go two ways at s of once‘ : ‘A mighty clever Budget‘ : "An attempt to take the ground from Hoj. under the Tories feet": "An Election Budget‘ and a "shrewd interpretation Dur. Oof the people‘s thought." We can at least agree that it is a momentous ham Manitoba, Sask. and Alberta will be the Customs tariff. There will be conâ€" â€" ®â€" siderable in the way of repercussions ‘and what these will be it is at the 75¢ moment impossible to say. That the ) 400 Liberals have definitely accepted the Tig. Fiscal Policy, hitherto advocated most ?,. 4 loudly by the Conservatives seems definite. s =â€"== The rest of the week was particuâ€" It is good to be in Ottawa when the Budget comes down. And better still to be in Parliament. The expecâ€" tation of momentous words falling from the lips of the Finance Minister may fill the galleries, but a member is always sure of his place on the Floor. May Day was chosen as the time for Mr Dunning‘s first Budget, and when he rose at 3.35 he was the central figure in a crowded House. Not since 1925 has the Budget been: awaited with such tenseness of °Xxâ€" pectation. Mr Dunning‘s extreme palâ€" tor showed that he felt the strain.! but his veice was clear and controlâ€" led, reaching easily the far corners of the Chamber. Parliament is always extraox‘dinar-i ily quick and fervent in the expres ; sion of its feelings with its "Hear!E Hear!" sharp and militant, and its| cheers of appreval or derision, but on | a red letter day it is especially so. | When Mr Dunning announced a sur-l plus of revenue over expenditure, he was carried high on the high wnvesf of his party‘s applause. As he prcv-; M .2 MB 4004 i Mb d 2i 4 Secminacabedi TTR TE AECCT ceeded and it became evident that! concessions were to be made to the | protectionist‘s principle on agi iculâ€" | tural products, the ironic cheers . of the Opposition prevented the Finance ; Minister from proceeding. From a ; dramatic point of view the best hit was when Mr Dunning quite evidentâ€", ly lured the Opposition into loud jeers by announcing free trade on fresh , fruits and vegetables frem the Briâ€" tish Empire. When they had finished reviling him he said: "In taking this action we have in mind the growing ability of Bermuda and the West Indâ€" ies to supply the Canadian market, during the Canadian off season, a possibility which is rendeved more feasible than before, now that Canaâ€" da has her own direct steamships ecnnected with these Islands anplcy~| ing vessels especially built for emc-! ient transportation of perishable com-‘ moedities." And then the wild storm of the Liberal‘s supporting am:lausei broke. » ‘ Mi‘s Macphail‘s Week!y Parlfamentary Letter Just what the Budget means is yot too socn to say. Everybody can find scn:ething in it they like, and some cther thing they dislike. It does seem to attempt to be "Everybody‘s body." It claims to extend greatly the Briâ€" tish preference; it gives a considerâ€" able increase in protection to the iron and steel industries: it reduces the tariff on tea 7¢ a pound under the British preference : it protects beans, butter, fresh fruit and . vegeâ€" tables : it announces the abrogation of the New Zealand Treaty in Octcb er of this year and introduces for the first time countervailing duties and by the Budget the countervailing dutâ€" ies are made effective on : potatoes, soups, live stock, fresh meats, curâ€" ed and pickled meats, butter, eggs, (in the shell), frozen eggs, wheat, wheat flour, oats, oatmeal, rye, cut; flowers and cast iron pipe. By this it would appear whatever the Ameuican| tariff against us on these commodi-i ties is, that same tariff do we now | impose against them. Mr I)unnim.z| said "Canada will not engage in a| tariff war with any country. Tho‘ world shows at the present time too many examples of disaster (ollowing‘ such a course. As a great exporting nation, our course must be the con-} trary one of facilitating trade with those who facilitate trade with us.l Those who raise prohibitive barriers | against our products entering . their market must expect that we will exâ€"] tend favor to our own good, custoâ€" | mers rather than to them. I speak in| no spirit of retaliation. I would much | rather extend lower tariff favors to! those who extend them to us than to | impose prohibitive tariffs in â€" return| for like treatment." _ Mrâ€" Dunning: claimed that by the Budget the rates| under the General Tariff would . be inâ€"| creased on 54 items and decreased on 46. Under the Intermediate Tarâ€"| iff, the rates would be increased on! 33 items and decreased on 98, and | under the British Preferential Tarifl'i the rates would be increased on 11 items and decreased on 270. | _ The Court of Revision for Lambton East paving will be held Friday, May 16, at 7.30 p. m. use of south driveway, where town has grader stored. Council decided to store grader elsewhere and collect half cost frem Hydro Com. amountâ€" ing to $132. cffice and fire hall ious meeting Coun. Stoneouuse reâ€" ported that Hydro Com, had refused to pay half cost of roofing unless given cleaning of bank premises of fire debris had taken all available men, but some would soon be free for street work. Mayor brought up the Hy ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO larly duli, most of the time being spent in discussion of the legislation by which the Natural Resources of Mantitoba, Sask. and Albe.ta will be returned to these Provinces. The 1e sources are being given back without any earâ€"marking. The Prov‘l Gov ernment will be in full control. The Schocl Land Fund will be subject to certain sections of the Dominion Lands Act which specify that the inâ€" terest accruing on the School â€"Land Fund is to be used for education in accordance with the law of the Provâ€" ince. Under this public and copasl schools will benefit. Mr Woodsworth‘s Bill No. 20 adâ€" vanced from the Committee stage and is now ready for third reading. By ariangement the vote on it will come Tuesday, May 6th. Should it carry the grounds for divorce will be exâ€" actly the same as they are now. The method of dealing with them will be changed. A court, not a committee of the Senate will be the Tiibunal, and the court will have the authority to provide for the children, which Parliament cannot do. _ This week a block of divorce bills numbering 38, were given second reading. No one in the Commons knew anything about the cases, yet under the present sysâ€" tem we had to pass them or have them sent to a committee of the larly duli, most of th spent in discussion of by which the Natural Mantitoba, Sask. and returned to these Proj sources are being give o=o=o=m===:o=o=o=o==o=; a fl 0 ¢ va If van ara Annt+amnilniimnls Â¥K» nuisth 2L.. ) .L M BEEF SCRAP, fine ®"° ®AM T 20 OYSsTER SHELL, per CWE u2llk ++ CALF MEAL, 25 Ib§....6«< «e 6>~>~ DuUTCH SETT ONIONS, 2 Ibs for puTCH REDPATH‘S sUGAR, per CWEeâ€"+«~~~ CcREAmM OF THE wEst FLOUR, 12 BARS TOILET SOAP ....}}>>>** CHICKEN STAFTER, 25 lbs.....â€"â€"â€" BABY CHICK FEED, fine or coarse, If you are contemplating the purchase of a ! used Car, come and see our stock before bu ying. ! We can save you money. _ We list below some n of the models we now have in stock. SMITH BROS. Specials in Groceries for May 2 1929 FORD TUDORS 2 1929 FORD STANDARD Coures 1 1929 FORD SPORT COUPE 1 1927 FORD COuPE 1 1923 FORD COUPE 1 1925 FORD 1â€"TON TRUCK 1926 STUDEBAKER COACH 1929 ERSKINE CLUB SEDAN Imeoetikhers COoRN FLARKRKES These cars are in splendid conditicn. waxtite inner seal wrapper Buy with Confidence Drive with Satisfaction with stake body . J. VOLLETT te» tempt the children‘s appetites when they tire of the usual glass of milk, serve Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. They‘il love milk then! A helpfal idea for House of Comons for investigatio which would consume at least week oftime. We are all conscious of } ing used as rubber stamps to 0. k _ AGNES C. MacPHAIL Ottawa, May 2, 1930 , a set of decisions by the Senate the merits of which we are in en ignorance . e The U.F.W.O. will hold thei monthly meeting at the home of Mrs James Ewen on F:iday afternoon oi this week. Mr and Mrs L. Shildroth and fam: ily were visitors with friends at (he Rocky the first of the week . Mrs James Lawrence is spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and fam ily were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie. Mr Ed. Pratt struck a splendi flowing well for Mr A. Symon at a depth of 58 feet. Miss Dolly Hopkins, Toronto, wa. the guest of her sister, Mrs Charlâ€" Mighton this week. Miss Kathleen Firth of Durham was a visitor with Mrs L. McLean recent! The U.F.Y.P.O. are invited to spend a social evening with Moun: Forest young people mext Tuesda» 1 1926 FORD TuUuDoR 1 1926 FORD TOouRing 1 1825 FORD TOURING 1 1922 FORD TOURING 1 1929 CHEV. couPe 1 1929 CHEYV. TRUCK with dump body 1927 CHEV. COACH 1924 CHEV. TOURING Phone 60 Durham hold â€" thei home of Mr: afternoon 0 Oaw UYNITED FARMERS‘ May 21th, 1930, at 2 p purpose of nominating for the next general ele Miss A.C. Macphail "The United Farmers o wil holid a Convention i; Hall. Durham. Saturda R. Ollver, M.P.P. and address the meeting. 1 dially invited . R. D. Carruthers, H. C. McKechnie, S Tenders will b dersigned until M erection of a wir No. 2, B. & G ply to Secretary, THOS MAY 8, 1y W IN for a ; with s Contest We now have Congoleu and Cof Phon OUR C A Roy Pilot Fiour Castle Flo Rolled Oat Feeg Flour Cho;ped 0 Chick Grit TENDERS WAN Gunn‘s & C purpose. Get with others feeds . Als Leave y tilizer livered Special re Phone 8 Gue on Dis HEND st« th pie 3 O T HE () () 11¢