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*| The United Farm Youngs People KNOX W. M. S. The monthiy meeting of Knox W. M. 3. was held in the schooiroom of the church May 15th. In the absence of the Pres., Mis Mather conducieu the meeting. Hymn No. 372 "Thcu Whose Almighty Word", followed by the Lord‘s Prayer in unison, opened the meeting. The minutes were read and business matters discussed. A letter was read from Mrs Forbes oi Weston, expressing her willingness io address our next Thankoffering on Oct. 9th on the progress of missionâ€" ary work in Trinidad. _ A FESTIVAL of YOUTH Friday, May 30, 1930 ver. Miss . McKenzie then took the topic from the study book "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem" and gave an interesting account of the "Winning of Europe." _A closing hymn and a praver by Mrs Mather, brought tne meeting to a close. The W.M.S. of Queen St. Chq‘ch was held at the home of Mrs McCrae en Thursday, Mrs Groves presiding. After devotional exercises Mrs Mcâ€" Crae read a message from the Domâ€" inion Board: Mrs Groves gave a short Miss M. Hunter then read the scripture lesson John 10 and Mrs T. McGirr, the Devotional Leafiet of "Thoughts on Prayer." Mrs Mather and several of the ladâ€" ies gave short talks on the addresses delivered at the Convention at Hanoâ€" BAPTIST MIiSSION CIRCLE The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, was held at the home of Mrs Wm Moffat on May Tth. The meeting opened with prayer by the Pres., Mrs Knisley : Mis Incris read the scrip ture lesson from 2Cor. 6 chap.,, folâ€" lowing a season of prayer. Mrs. Giles favored with a solo "Have thine own way Lord". Minutes were read and adopted, roll call was reâ€" sponded to with a verse on ‘Glory.‘ A short meeting of the Aid follow ed, presided over by Miss Redford. Mrs C. Ritchie, Sec‘y, read the minâ€" utes of the previous meeting. A very satisfactory account of the activities of the Aid was given and great efâ€" forts are being put forth to raise funds to brighten God‘s vineyard. Mrs Moffatt and com. in charge, serâ€" ved a dainty lunch. The topic, "New Canadians" was taken by Mrs Wm Enrwin and was inâ€" teresting and enjoyable. Mrs Priest read a letter which had been sent her, thanking the Mission Circle ladâ€" ies for the linen shower which was donated to Grand Ligne. After singâ€" ing, Mrs Priest closed the meeting with prayer. Toasts, Music and Dancing to the strains of TH ~ JWEN SOUND ORCHESTRA On‘! cket holders will be admitted. TIC "TS T§e. Have you yours ? HO‘\. ARD GRAHAM, Chairman Ticâ€" ket Committse, Markdale, R. R. 4 tre Armouries, Markdale Amsas the Cherches ies Penazof (ASPEL N QuEEN ST. W.M.S BANQUET will be held in at 7.00 p. m " NATIONAL _â€"__ PARK The pall bearers were Messrs. Geo.‘ Bell, Harry Hawkins, Ges, Hopkins, | Herb. Allen, Alex. Aljoe, Robert Lawâ€" rence. sns & The flower bearers were old school and othe: friends: ~Mrs Jim Vollett, Mrs Bob Campbell, Mrs Mack Suund-‘ erg, Mrs Clifford Howell, Mrs Arthur Atkinson, Mrs Herb Allen, ‘Mrs Bob| Whitmore, Mris Albert Kellar, Mrs.i Palmer Patterson, Mrs Robt Mcorâ€" head, Mrs Arthur McNally, Mrs Allen Snyder, O. Sound: Ethel Kirkpatâ€" | rick, Meaford: Kate McFayden, Mary McFayden, â€" Maggie McGirr, Millie Whitmore. I The widespread regard for the late Mrs Russell Mocre, Mcafo:d, whose death was recorded in last week‘s issue, was evidenced by the very large attendance at the funeral on Thursday last from the home oi her parents here, Mr and Mis A. Crutchâ€" ley, Countess St. Hundreds gatherâ€" ed to pay their last tribute and the service was taken by her pastor, Rev. Mr Painting of Meaford, assisted by Rev. E. Hayes. The remains were interred in Durham cemetery. The floral offerings were most beauâ€" tiful and included, wreaths: husband and daughter; father, mother, brothâ€" er Bill and sister Mfl,\'lfii?: Mis Marâ€" tha Moore and sons Emerson and Bert : Ford garage, Meaford ; Sprays â€"Mr and Mrs Jas. Crutchley, Mr. and Mrs Joe Crutchley, Mr and Mrs John Crutchley, Mr and Mrs John Mecâ€" Nally, Mrs Kearns and son Floyd, kins, Ethel Kirkpatrick, all of Meaâ€" ford: Mr and Mrs Albert Rusk, Miss Maggie Middleton, of Markdale: Mr an d Mrs W. J. Middleton, Mr and Mrs Murrell Winterbuin, Mr and Mrs Ernie Quinn, all of Berkeley : Mrs. Allen Snyder, Owen Sound: Mr and Mrs J. H. Middleton, Torento: Mr. and Mrs Alf. MceCullough, Dundalk LUTLE GRL, 10, EATS S0 MUCH MOTHER AMAZED all of Durham: John, Mary and Katie| McFayden, Edge Hill: Mr and Mrs.| Albert Rusk, Markdale: W. J. Midâ€"| dle ton and family, Berkeley: Mr and Mis J.H. Middleton, Toronto : Mr.' and Mrs Steefkirk, Warren, Mich. : Miss Reta Hannah, Toronto : Lorne MecNally, Detroit: ‘Bill‘s chums, De troit : Kenny Morrison, Meaford. Fl:lends present from a d‘stance at the funeral were: Wm Crutchiey, Deâ€" troit : Maymie â€" Crutchley, ‘"oronto: Mrs Martha Moore, Fred Moore, Torâ€" onto : Emerson and Bert Moore ef Detroit: Donald Mocre, Harry Hawâ€" :eport of the morning session of the | Presbyterial which met in Hanover.-lE,‘!' fiuflyam fi'u".‘ A vote of appreciation was sent to Mr| Member Canadian Weekly Newspap Fiddes for his message and the serâ€"| ers‘ Associlation. vice conducied for the W.M.S. Easâ€"| , s ter Sunday morning. Mrs Robt Smlthi C. RAM’“;:‘. & SON, Editor and Pro invited the Society to have the June} __.’j’e“ . Faneral oflate Mrs R. Moore meeting at her home, to be foliowed by a picnic on the lawn. Mrs Yiirs tock charge of the proâ€" ram, opening with the hymn "O spirit of the living God‘. Mrs Yiirs read the Devotional Léafiet and took the 1st section of Chap. V of the Study Book "The Unfinished Task" which dealt with the Moslem Worlid. Mrs Knechâ€" tel showed the need among Indians of Latin America and the Jews. Mrs. Sparling dealt with the call to the Homeland. It was all very interestâ€" ing. The mecting closed with prayer by Mrs McCrae. "My 10â€"year old daughter had no appetite . Thon we gave her Vinol, and now she eats so much we are aâ€" mazed.‘â€"Mrs J. W. Joosten. Vincl supplies the body important mineral elements of iron, calcium with cod liver pep tone. This is just what thin nervous children or adults need, and the QUICK results are surâ€" prising. The very FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and a BIG appeâ€" tite, Vinol tastes delicious! McFadâ€" den‘s Drug Store an alleged utterance of the Premier, that "he would not give a 5 cent piece to a Tory government." Mr. King declares the words were never used by him at any time or in any place in the sense the Ontario Preâ€" mier is placing upon them and he points to recent favors to Western provinces and to Maritime provinces to prove that he and his administraâ€" tion have been eminently fair in finâ€" ancial matters, even generous, in the treatment alike of one and all ‘wholly regardless of political complexion of the particular Administration in ofâ€" fice in any of the provinces." But there you are : if you indulge in throwing mud some of it will stick. Mr Bennett says the Budget is the issue, Mr Ferguson says the issue is Premier King. The voters of Canada will decide. There seems to be a desire in Otâ€" tawa to quit legislation and get home to the work of campaigning in the constituencies, and the chances are that certain measures . may _ slip through imperfect, or perhaps, omitâ€" ted altogethes. .. The fight is on. Since Premior King‘s announcement tâ€"at an election would be held this summer, there has been a futtering among the political dovecotes trom Ottawa to rural hamlets. At Ottawa Conservative leader Bennett is tryâ€" ing to pick hcles.in the Dunning Budâ€" get, but not succeeding very well. Compliments from many parts o7 Canada and satisfaction in Britain makes the going hard. Then Premier Ferguson announces that he and his government intend to throw their influence in favor of Mr Bennett and lis party, not beâ€" cause of the budget, but bocause of on the subject "The Devil is dead" Dr Parkes Cadman, perhaps New Â¥York‘s most celebrated divine, on beâ€" ing asked while conducting an open forum what his opinion was, replied: "I have had no intimation of tha; gentleman‘s decease but if it has coâ€" curred someone has taken his place and is doing a roaring business as the old stand." Eue Aurtam Aeurewm Micg M;cohail‘s Weekly Some time ago a sensational New York preacher delivered a discourse At the home of his sister, Mrs Jos. Emond, Bentinck, the death took place Frday morning last, May 16th, of William Reay, at the age of 67 years. Since disposing of his own farm to Fred Torry, deceased has lived amoug his brethers and sisters and enjoyed fairly good health. The week previous to his death however, his heart gave him serious trouble and after a short sickness he passed away . He was never mariried . Deceased was a native of Bentinck Township and lived all his life withâ€" in its borders. He was a respected citizens and his frienas as well as the five sisters and four brothers are going to miss his presence amort them. They are Mary, Mrs Thos. Wilson, Durham: Jean, Mrs Wm Torâ€" ry, Bent. : Hannah, Mrs Jno. Murâ€" dock, Bent. : Adeline, Mrs Jos. Edâ€" mond, Bent. : Ellen, Mrs David Hopâ€" kins, Hanover: John, of Allan Park: Christopher at Hanover : Joseph, of Bentinck: Harry of Vickers. â€"The funeral was held Monday from his sister‘s home to Hanover cemeâ€" tery, Rev. H. S. Fiddes of Queen St United Ch the service At Regina Hospital, on the 13th of May, there passed away a former| well known and respected resident of Edge Hill, Mr Archie Ector, son of late Robert and Mrs Ector of Edge Hill. In 1911, deceased with wife and family, moved from this communâ€" ity to Elbow, Sask., and became a successful farmer in Canada‘s great West. In February last, apparently in the best of health, he attended a Trustee meeting in Prince Albert. While there he became ill, spending a week in that city‘s hospital and later removed to Regina Hospital. Here he underwent an operation as a means to recovery, but it was not to be and he passed away as above. Born in Glenelg Township in 1862, he also married a Gienelg girl, Emma Ritchic in 1891. To them were born a family of nine children, cight of whom survive, viz: Fanny, Mrs Selâ€" lars, Findlater Sask: Arch. and Ravâ€" mond at home : Will, at Elbow : Elâ€" sie and Ethel, teaching and Margarâ€" et and Bertha at home. One caughâ€" ter Myrtle, Mrs D. R. Davies, died four years ago. There also mowmn with wife and family, one brother Robert of Edge Hill and six sisters: Kate, Mrs Thos. Turnbuli; Elizabeth, Mrs Wm Weir and Miss Margaret Ector, of Durham vicinity: Sadie, Mrs Jno. Little, of Dundalk: Fanny, Mrs Moffat of Pinkâ€" erton and Milly, Mrs Petch of Edâ€" monton. s STILL CARRYING ON THE ROLL CALL ELECTION ACTIVITY ARCHIBALD ECTOR vChurch. Durham, . conducting WILLIAM REAY ty, his charge was all the more telâ€" ling in effect. _ He spoke in sorrow, |rather than anger. "In fact the leaâ€" | ven of protection seems to have been permeating the Liberal party ever since 1911. My honourable friends opâ€" | posite at one time hated the name of | protection. They despised it as someâ€" thing that should not be espoused by | their party, but after seeing it for aâ€" ‘ while they began to endure, then pity i and now we find them embracing itâ€" much to amusement of my friends | to the right. . . . It looks to me what Canada needs at the present time is leader ship: the leadership of men who have principles at heart, who believe in these principles and who will carry them out in spite of whatever may happen." ves of the right to protest against tariff duties effecting their industry, but there will be no corresponding benefit to the producers of butter. |\ The following table shows the aver ‘age monthly price for No. 1 cream, | which obtained in Toronto during the | years 1923 to 1929 inclusive. The prices are given at cents per pound of butter fat and are as follows: | 1923 1924 ‘25 ‘26 ‘27 ‘28 ‘29 Jan. i1 " 44°° 37 1808 ~10 ~At Feb. 410 45 B334B 44 42 44 March 48 440 3% 450 45 43 16 April â€" 43 + 35 33 45 47 43 46 May 31 31 35 35 43 40 40 June 32 B2 B4 35 35 31 31 July 31 34 35 34 35 36 38 Aug. â€" 32 34 36 35 35 37 40 Sept. â€" 36 360 37 34 38 40 41 Oct . 31 37 40 34 40 41 42 Nov. 38 OB 42 36 10 41 4 Timn °o 4%) 806 o4% 39 40 44 43 The most curious Budget in my Parliamentary experience was Car riec on May 15th by a majority of 28. There were three votes. One on our subamendment, one on the Conserva tive amendment and the third véte on the Budget itself. The first two were taken before dinner and were not completed until 6.30, but true to Parliamentary tradition, Mr. Speaker said "It now being six o‘clock J leave the chair." _ When the House resumed at 8.30 the Conservative member for West Algoma, whose con stituency is largely interested in steel, explaineed why he was going to vote for the Budget. Mr Adshead, Labour, East Calgary, arraigned the Government : because of his well known friendship for the Liberal parâ€" The House was crowded. The galâ€" leries were full to the roof and every member was in his place on the Floor. One got the. sensation that the Government was standing before the bar of public opinion. It was livâ€" ing drama. The silence with which the House heard Mr Adshead was as eloquent as his utterande. The strain broke and doubts and fears, plans and hopes were expressed in the jeers ‘and howls and "nterjections with whidh the Maritime members on both sides of the House accompanied the fierce interchange between Ernst, the brilliant young Conservative from Queen‘s Lunenburg, and Duff (Antiâ€" gonishâ€"Guysbcrough) the doughty Libâ€" eral warrior from "down East." It is seldom the House witnesses such unâ€" restrained party feeling. Public oâ€" pinion in Canada is growing away from party play and demanding atâ€" tenfion to public business. Oddly enough when the House is said to be voting on the Budget, it is in reality only voting to say, or not to say, "that the Speaker do now leave the Chair for the House to reâ€" solve itself into Committee of Ways and Means." It is precedent that makes a vote for this motion, a vote of approval of the principles containâ€" ed in the Budget: Mr Glen (Mar quette) suggested in his speech that it would be much better to have the items of the Budget discussed and voted on one at a time and then have the vote of approval and disapâ€" proval of the whole Budget taken, as is the case in a Bill. Two Conservaâ€" tives and one U.F.A. supported the Budget : the other members of the Opposition against, although the Budâ€" get contains some items of which we approved . Mr Glen gave some very interestâ€" ing figures on the impertation _ of butter and the butter price levels from 1923 to 1929. He said in part: "I believe that the duty which has been placed on Australian and â€" New Zealand butter rep:esents a "shortâ€" sighted policy as far as the interests of Western Canada are concerned . If the trade returns from 1923 to 1929 are any criterion, not only do those who favor this duty deprive themselâ€" Jan. 1 .: %4 Feb. 41 45 March 48 _ 44 April â€" 43 + 35 May 31 31 June 32 32 July 31â€" 34 Aug. 32. 3 Sept. 36 36 Oct. 31 37 Nov. 38 37 Dec.® 42% 39 19 1925 9$9,000 1926 5,812,000 1927 11,206,000 1928 16,1797,000 1929 $5,928,000 Mr Glen pointed out that in 1928 when the imports amounted to well over sixteen million pounds _ the monthly prices with the exception cf November were greater than the co:â€" responding prices for the months of 1925 when only 95,000> pounis were imported. And in 1929 when the imâ€" portation amounted to. almost 36,000, 000 pounds, as against 16,000,000 in 1928, the prices ran higher in all but three months. In two of those three they were level and in only Decemâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW Parliamentary Letter 34 35 36 87 40 42 43 ‘26 43 48 45 45 35 34 35 34 34 35 39 28 40 42 43 43 40 37 36 37 40 41 41 44 44 44 46 46 40 31 38 40 41 42 42 43 Oitawa has this week the rare opPâ€" portunity of seeing "Journey‘s End", played by an excellent English compâ€" any. I saw it on F:iday night. This war play was written by R.C. Sherâ€" iff, and depicts life in an officer‘s dug out of the front line. . It is a play with no women, without musc, withâ€" out beauty of setting, yet for almost three hours it holds the audience fasâ€" cinated, The reviewer in the Ottawa Journal says of it: *"Nearly every eâ€" motion that was experienced in the front line was depicted. The selfâ€"reâ€" spect that made men carry on in face of almost inhuman fear, the breaking of that morale under tremendous strain, the occasional craving for drink the heart hunger for faces that might never more be seen, the thirst for honors, the joke that was split between the very jaws of death, and the weariness of the stench, the blood shed, the ndise, the vermin and the horror of the helk more deep than Dante ever imaginedâ€"all these are depicted ." The stupidity and the cruelty of the people who allow wars to be and the glowing bravery of the men in the midst of the catastrophe were the thoughts that the play most deeply impressed on my mind. This play ourht to do much to ensure the world against a further war. AGNES C. MacPHAIL Ottawa; May 17, 1930 The annual meeting of the Dornoch W . Institute was held at the home of Mrs E. Mcintosh, when 13 members were present. Mrs John Heft was appointed Sec‘y Treas. in place of Mrs R. Mortley : Mrs E. Melntesh still holds the office of Pres. and Miss M. Mcintosh the ist Vice Pres. Next meeting will be held at the home cf Mrs Will Robertson on June 1l1th. All members are requested to attend the meeting at Williamsford, May 22, when a speaker will address the gathering on "What this world can‘t give." All the Institute ladies are expected to take lunch. Mr Lorne MclIntesh with his bride, Mr Rutherford has six native . vilâ€" Miss Ruth Lowe, Niagara Falls spent lage pastoos working with him and part of his honeymoon with his mothâ€" they Graw a salary equivalent to $5a er, Mrs E Mcintosh and otherfriends a month in Canadian currency. around Dorncch, returning Sunday afâ€" â€" The contrast between the Mohemâ€" terncon . medan and Hindureligion and that of Mr and Mrs Jno _ Lowe, Niagara Falls, also Mr R. Lowe, spent the weeek end with Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel and returned Sunday, ac companied by Miss Reta Mcintosh, who will spend a week with her broâ€" ther and bride. Mrs E. B. Dargavel motored to lives of converts, what can He d Hamilton Sunday to visit a sick aunt for us?" * in the hospital there. She found her _ The future is bright with hope DORNOCH ONTARIO TORONTO 8 2N VC by serving Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes and milk for the children‘s supâ€" per. Dictitians say it‘s an ideal dish . .. easy to digest, well balanced. The very type of supâ€" per children need. And it saves any mother work, worry and tiime 4t Thro‘ the continued rainy weather of last week, seeding has been proâ€" longed in this part. Some are through but those who are on ‘the lower land find the ground somewhat damp to work on. Mr Tibbit, Berkeley and assistant, were _ busy shearing sheep last Thursday around the Corners. A few from this way attended the Anniversary Services held in Durham Presbyterian Church last Sabbath . Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall were the wuests of Mr and Mrs M. W. Byers some better and hope she will be abâ€" le to return home shortly . Mr Bert Byers with sister Nettie, and Miss Nellie Anderson, attended an â€"aluminum â€" demonstration _ last Monday, at the home of Miss L. Doerlamm of Neustadt. Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall were Inc guests of Mr and Mrs M. W. Byers of Bonnie View Farm last Thu: sday evening. Rev Chas. Rutherford tells of India A few of the housewives are buyâ€" ing their chickens this year in place cf Biddy dcing that part. Most of them are getting them from _ Ayton vicinity . The contrast between the Mohemâ€" medan and Hindureligion and that of our Christian people is best stated in this manner : other religions say "Clean up and come" while the Christian religion says, "Come, and clean up." Even some of the Hindus are saying, "If Chiistianity ~can make the change that is evident on the lives of converts, what can He de Sugar and Flour Given away CORBE FLAEKEES Mozx® than 12,0090,000 people daily demand Kellogg‘s because of that famous "wonder" fiavor. Yor‘ll like Kellogg‘s for lunch and supper as well as breakâ€" fast, CGreat with fresh or caaned fruits and berries. Look for the redâ€"andâ€"green package â€" with the waxtite inner sealed wrapper that keeps the fiakes ovenâ€"{resh, in Lordox, Ortcrie. (Continued from Page 1.) Remember the dates At al crovers. Served by hotels, restazrants. Made by Kellogg To the person buying the most goods, and paying cash, from May 15th to July 1st, (both days inclusive,) will be given, Absolutely Free, 100 ibs. Granulated Sugar Also, the person bringing in the most Fresh Eggs, will receive, FREE > . J. VOLLETT Mr. Rutherford‘s wife and family re mained in Oregon, while he is taking this trip to see his sister and oth«: friends and acquaintances in Easten Rocky Saugeen U. F. W. O. The monthly meeting of the U.F W.O. Rocky Saugeen Club met at the home of Mrs Jas Ewen, Aberdcen It was a lovely Spring day but owing to the busy time there was not as good an attendance as usual. "O Can ada" opened the meeting, followed b, the creed in unison. The Pres., Mrs Arthur Edge, was in the chair and conducted the meeting in her usual capable way. The conveners, Mrs J W. McKechnie, Mrs R. Lawson and Mrs Murray Ritchie, had charge o the questions sent out from head o. fice on ‘Markoting‘, ‘Citizenship‘, an: ‘Legislature.‘ ; They were well Gis cussed by the members. It was do cided that the conveners get up pap ers themselves on these questions fo the June meeting at Mrs Duzgaid Clark‘s. It was also decided here :; accept the offer to have the school oi ‘Marketing,‘ under the supervision o Mr H. Hannam held in the Rock School in June. Mrs T. Turnoui. was appointed delegate to attend t annual Co. Convention to be held :; Priceville in June. Those who were not finished i fore the wet spell are having quite a time, as we have had rain almost en ery day for over a week. Miss Georgie Miller spent the weel end with her aunt, Mrs Jack Boyd o Glenroaden. May l6th to July !st Mr and Mrs Doug. Clark and fami ly, spent a day this week with Mrand Mrs L. Shildroth and family, Chesley Mr Hawkins, Arthur, is spending a faw clays with his daughter Mrs Bov Mortiey . Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs Thos. Turnbull and other famils members, in the death of their b:o ther, Mr Arch. Ector, Sask. 100 lbs. Flour MAY 22, 1930 Priceville, on Thur commencing at * p admission . A Lantern Lecture will ge Rev. James Reidie ol Hills\ "Seotland", at the McKinn« A public moeeting : schoolhouse on Wed last, when lantern v by Dr Marshall, den with descriptions an« ures required in the treatment of obstre Puring the day he 1 spection of all the s apparatus and tound sultsâ€"an alarming «i der the ache . witl plied to them or an result of the ach« No. of children cxan No. of children wit! Percentage 92%, per « No with defects in 1 No. with defects in ; s‘arsonage £T this week. 1 will be held Another of was held in John‘s Rom: Friday evenit No No No No No No. requiring 100 per c« The Young intend holding vequiring with per requiring Flour and Fe who have MAY ©:*>, 1930 Royal Household QUR C k The new cvcrythh need in © Canada Flow Pilot Fiour Castle Flour Rolled Oats Feed Flour Chopped Oats Chick Grit Special reductio wE HAVE ON HA Gunn‘s & C purpose. Get with others feeds . Western Recleaned Aiso Ontario Mixed C 6 in 1 Romar Leave your tilizer. . H livered at 2n UunuUus} Phone 8 1d i HENDE J OH THE P la OJ SMIT F] M