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J w wE\ ol Â¥â€" 4 [ H $ores==â€"~sarslo fi Lighten Your Work | One Block South of Main Corner, (formerly conducted by J. D. Evans) GASOLINE, oiLs, car WASHING, TIRES, and TIRE REPAIRS IMPERIAL OIL STATION VICTOR NOBLE 9e oo s ooo ARoee m They are filled with remembrance dear Mother of you. BOYCEâ€"In loving memory . Edward Boyce, who passed aw May 14, 1927, at Crawford . Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Love‘s remembrance outlasts ; And tho‘ the years be manvy a Local Agent *n your Barn. Also prepare for next winâ€" ter by installing Steel Stabling, Water Bowls, and Manure Carrier Order early to have inâ€" stallation during summer months. PHONE OR CALL aT funeral our thanks Tho undecawoca us‘ .. . Doubts the Wisdem of ‘lo undersigned are keenly apâ€"l s ff M b ,c preciative of the mzany acts of kindâ€" ness and sympathy expressed durlngl ca“'ng o em ers ars the illness and at the death of Aenâ€" aes Johnson, father of Mrs Moffet. Weekly Letts» of Miss Agres Macâ€" To those who kindly assisted at the | phail, M. P., to the Review Noble‘s Service Station neral our thanks are also due. Wm and Agnes Moffet and broth er and sister of Mrs Moffet, Henry Johnson and Mrs A. Gummerson. Arrivedâ€"A Shipment of Atlas Tires Beatty Hay Fork énd Track DURHAM MACHINE SHOP PHONE 23, DURHKAM House phone, 123 J mothiers In your Barn to IN MEMORIAM â€"Husband and family tempt the children‘s appetites when they tire of the usual glass of milk, serve Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. They‘ll love milk then! A helpful idea for PHONE 149 _ ! mmo%oflo%;a. by Instailing away on . Moon Durbar, on The world‘s most popular readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. h Most of last week was taken up ry w.th a discussion of the resolution . _ moved by Mr Brown‘of Lisgar on going into supply which is equivalent to a vote of want of confidence. Wesâ€" tern members had deeply resented rs the speech made by the Prime Minâ€" m ister on the conditions in the West some time previcusly. The official Orpposition apparently thought it a good time to bring the Gov‘t to acâ€" v, count. The Independent Groups took‘ e, little part in the discussion, feeling: that we had stated as strongly as we; could the position of agriculture and _ the next move was the Government's.! m The cutstanding feature of this de-l s bate was the maiden speech cf the Minister. of Agriculture, Hon. Robert Weir. The Prime Minister had severâ€" al times said that the policy as it afâ€" fects agriculture would be given by the Minister of Agriculture. The whole House waited expectantly. In beginning he made it very clear that ;. he was a novice in politics, that he | ran as an Independent Conservative / | ard that he was working in the inâ€" ; torests of Agrculture. The effect of ] this was rather spoiled later by his ; jibes at Motherwell, the late Minis ; ter of Agriculture and Mr MacKenâ€" ; t ze King, the Leader of the Opposl-' ton. He characterized the attacks made on him in the House as cow-,d ardly. The balance of his speech was | ° devoted to a review of what he, the“ Min. of Agriculture, had done since| taking over the office. M Mr Weir claimed to have made| cvery effort to enlarge the market,c for Canadian cattle in Gt. Britain, In | "‘ this he had worked in close coâ€"opâ€"| *‘ eration with the ranchers. Seveml]l,a experiments in the feeding of cheap | & grain had been carried out and a:sl greement with Australia not to selt| CORN FLAKE S ‘aimed to have made| to enlarge the market | cattle in Gt. Britain, In | ers‘ reception took ; ats Chamber, from I |_ _ The great question is, was it a saving to stop the Cabinet ministers | using Gov‘t cars or was it not? Caby ,‘invt ministers â€" have â€" driven very | boautiful cars for a long time. Mr. | Bennett declared they would have fth(m uo longer, so the lovely â€" cars, 16 of them, are deteriorating in idleâ€" ness in Gov‘t garages. They will be \ Larded over to the Used Cars Agâ€" | ency some of these days. It sounds ‘like a reduction in expenditure, but the estimates allow cabinet ministers _Â¥ |and the lesder of Opposition $2,000 a ’ycar, every year as car or tazi monâ€" ‘ l ey: these magnificent limousines will | bring very little second hand. The ) |cost of opcrating Gov‘t cars for the ‘ ’!convcnience of cabinet ministers. inâ€" â€" | cluding gas, oil, repairs, parts and â€" chaffeur service from July 1930 to March 31, 1931, was $27,849.63, acâ€" cording to a return tabled in the House of Commons by Mr Cahan, ; | Sec‘y of ‘State, so either way car serâ€" vice for cabinet ministers is expenâ€" * | sive, | ! Oitrwa has been entertaining royâ€"‘ | alty, the Prince of Jaran and Prinâ€" t coss Takamatsu. Even the Union Staâ€", ~ ,tlon was gay with flags to welcome | Their Highnesses. There was much : ~ |mtwmnln¢: a State dinner by the «Gov‘t, which> took all the Privy Councillors away and prevented the °U IHM sitting: a great reception by de 'tx:o Japanese Consul: dinners at Riâ€" si .deannanand.reeepuon by the to ;lvrhn of both Houses. The Snasrw 1¢ nore what is taking place in Russia. e To close our eyes to the developâ€" Dâ€" ments in other lands, whether we f like the morals of other peoples or is not, is to blind ourselves to facts 5+ and to paralyze ourselves in respect Â¥/ to future action." | §| , Mr Woedsworth, who followed him 'r-'did go rather exhaustively into the ; centralized control plan of Russia, the e) Fiveâ€"Year Plan, quoting from the , | Well known works on the subject. | | Mv Stevens, Min. of Trade & Comâ€"| ,’m(me, under whose dept. such a‘ | Couneil would come, conterted himâ€"! l{sc!r with a irade of abuse directed, . ot Mr Woeodsworth, He also quoted] I:lavlshly from books on Russia. He) |did not mect the arguments of Mr. | Spoakman. It was amusing to hear| 'jAngus Mcinnis, (Labor, Vancouver), |â€" iquo:e the Hon Mr Stevens, as having 1 said on his arrivel from the Imper-’( ’ml Conference "that the Russian 5â€"', Year Plan was succecding all along 1 | tho line and that Canadians were do-,c* |\ing their country a great disservlcel { ;by pretending otherwise." MacKenzie ; King took the ground that there was no need of the Council proposed by Mr Spsakman: that a Research counâ€" cil had been established in 1924 to study protection in the fields of inâ€" dustry and agriculture and that its activities could be extended to cover the wider field. The matter may come up again. ‘ of values of agriculture and other !commoditcs, together with their reâ€" (lations to the growing problem â€" of ]uncmployment. In a very excellent 'speech, Mr Speakman pointed out ,tl;;'t o one quite knows what is the 'cauée of our present condition and that it is quite time extensive study ‘lwas made to unearth the cause and find the remedy. We had been ourâ€" !sumg a policy of drift and could do' 'so with safety no longer.. Mr Speakâ€" man made only one reference to Rusâ€" ’sia: "Parhars the greatest experiâ€" mont in centralized control we have vei seen is taking place in Russia and in some respects it follows in logical sequence the policy of cenâ€" tralization to which effect is being given in all countries. We cannot igâ€" Mr Speakman, U.F.A., member for Rcd Deer, Alta., proposed in resoluâ€" tion that the Gov‘t should set up a scientific body known as a National Councii of Social and Economic Reâ€" search, whose duty would be the studying of the problem of distribuâ€" tion, purchasing power, the exchange The Independent farmers in the House voted against the Brown resâ€" olution and in favor of the Gov‘t, on }tho grounds that the Gov‘t must be given a chance to bring down its policy before it was condemned. In 1922, Arthur Meighen, then leader of the Opposition, moved a vote of want of confidence in the Gov‘t beâ€" fore it had been in session a week.1 On that occasion we voted for the Gov‘t. Any Gov‘t must be given an opportunity to do what it has said it will do. An attack of flu prevented me being in the House for the vote on the Brown resolution. | ; Australian butter in Canada for less than 32¢ a 1b had been made. He had done a good deal to improve the quality of liveâ€"stock. During the 9 months he had been Minister, Mr. Weir said every possible effort had lbecn made to obtain information on |processing and packing piants with a ;view to instituting exper.mental ‘plants. The Minister ponted out that Canada‘s lowing by noi having a cenâ€"“ | tral control over the quality of butâ€" | ter put upon the export market. Mr. | Weir had met the prairie Premiers in | | Winnipeg ard had made arrange mâ€"cuts with them to meet the agriâ€" cultural cris‘sâ€"that is see farmers kad sced grain and cilâ€"but certain| teims of the agreement were kept [sccn‘t in the public interest, which poss‘bly means that the Premiers thought it best not to make known the amcunt of help that would be given, lest they be swamped with reâ€" quests. The Minister stated that he had invited coâ€"cperation f rom agriâ€" cultural members all over the House and had been met by a splendid reâ€" } sponse from the independent groups.|. place in the Senâ€" which all the Speakâ€" Or wil _rex;tâ€"-f-r;;t residence. PC session at once. Apply Mrs A w. H. Lauder, Durham Good stone double _ resi Upper Town, Durham, P dence contains eight rooms, six rcoms, electric lighted. to quick purchaser. 1 rubber tire tion: 1 heavy Tho roll call for be answered by ‘I chen‘. The June held at the home o on June 5th. Rve Bithiaht Aiiniss n uts tssc ac s o1 n ed by her daughter Miss Annie and Mrs. Geo. Turnbull. The members of the Club and their femilies held a progressive euchre social at the home of Mr Jas Hopkins on April 17th. There were eight tabâ€" les and eight games played. Miss Annric Turnbuil and Mr Harvey Smith were winners of first Prizes, â€" while M‘ss Gladys Alexarder and Mr John Emorson received the consolation priâ€" zes. At midnight lunch was served by the ladies, and a few hours ~ of: danceing followed. ‘/ The May moeeting of the Allan Park r| U.F.W.O. was held at the home of ‘| Mrs. James Turnbull, with eleven ‘\ members and eleven visitors present. ~| The meeting was opened in the usual | manner by singing opening ode and â€" repeating erced. â€" It was decided to 'fdiscont!nue the social evenings durâ€" ’|’ ing the suramer months. A program |in charge of Mrs Geo, Alexander and | Miss Mary Hopkins consisted of the ildlowing numbers: a song "My Old | Kentucky Home", reading of the stuâ€" |dy book by Mrs Geo. Turnbull, â€" a :l reading by Gladys Mighton "When pa puts the ashes out", a speech by | Mary Hopkins; a song "My darling | Clementine": a reading by Mrs Robt: !Johnston; a solo by Mrs Fred Torry _ "Black sheep lad"; a humorous readâ€" ing by Annie Turnbull; a recitation by Gladys Alexander; â€" and several | contests, â€" after which the National Anthem closed the meeting. _ The â€" hostess served a dainty lunch, assistâ€" . edâ€"â€"by. hor daneWiau MEbuL 2. ." 3 Double Hom\ | PX CA»o, I07 and NITSs Ihos McQirr. _ Mr and Mrs Percy Ledingham and' «+ dmp as baby and Mr Arthur Kerr, spent Sun-l U. F. w. 0. cLuB g:ze‘:l:hflfifiozn?“fim Howard Lawr [ The monthly meeting of the Rocâ€" Sunday visitors w.ith Mr and Mrs.; ky ?augeen{ ‘1{4”‘-}2 C'}ub bmltln ':: R. J. Corlett were Miss M. Corlett‘;)l(‘fnglo:‘ilge dar: mo?t ofur:;mu em. ::ggM;:sDT‘l;E;n;;.s:fi,d OMPS:ggdl:ml:iis‘ bers )were prcser;t and a few visitors. Corlett, Lamlash 'i’l‘.;e president, Mrs Joe Crutchley, iss Muri * reek Was in the chair and the roll call l\fi.ss Muriel Heift spent the week \"a? :mswered by a.€0te?. for" Aho end with Mrs Howard Lawrence. _ | W3 Y ‘ Mr D.A. Campbell is having a new P!l4eS. The program consisted of Miss Olga Glenny of Galt and Miss Ruth Bernbardt â€"of Preston, â€" were week end visitors with the Sharpe and Stafford families. Due to the wet weather ltv will be some time ere the farmers in this locality finish seeding. Mr and Mrs Geo Turnbullms;;;:em Monday evening with the latter‘s brother, Alex Knisley, Normanby. Mr J. Emmerson visited Friday last at Mr Jos Reay‘s and family, prior to his departure to his home in Edinburgh, Scotland. Mr Dave Hastie, Durham and conâ€" sin, Miss Annie Turnbull, wore the guests of the latter‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Turnbull on Sunday . Mr and Mrs J. Horsburg and famiâ€" ly, Mildmay: Mr and Mrs Jack Casâ€" ter and Mr and Mrs Geo Weber, of Brant, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Henry Yandt and family the first of the week. M‘iss Bernice Wise spent a day last week with Ler cousin, Ada Reay. Bot!: girls are recuperating from the whooping cough. Mr and Mis Geo Turnbull visited in Chesley and Elmwood one day last week. Friday of last week was observed as Arbor Day in our school. After the usual cleanâ€"up, our teacher, Mr Irvin Sharp treated the pupils to weiners and buns, | Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British | Ambassador to Washington, â€" visiced | Ottawa. The Prime Ministér enterâ€" ‘tained at lunch all tho members of |Parliament and Senato:rs. The juach ftook place in the Parliamentary resâ€" taurant, which was filled to capacity, ‘a rare thing. Sir Ronald and the 'Pr:‘me Minister received us at the [entrance to the dining room. _ Sir Ronald is a large man, towering aâ€" bove the Prime Minister. The funcâ€" ton was distinguished principally by the excellence of the meal, culminaâ€" ting in great ices on silver trays, each ice an exact replica of Windsor Castle, even to the crown on the top, and by the brevity and nonâ€"commitâ€" tal character of Sir Ronald‘s speech. desks were removed. The Prince and Princess received with the Speakers and their wives. The Princess made a particularly happy impression on everyone: she is a beautiful girl. They shook hands with each of 1s, which I understand is not the usual cusiom, It must be most interssting to go leisurely around the world as they are doing. beavy work hors Smith Bros NORTH VICKERS THE DURHAM REVIEW ~a‘! lfor next month is to d by ‘Dont‘s for the kitâ€" June meeting is to be home of Mrsg Wm. Fuiton . Everyone welcome. FOR SALE buggy, in for Sale or Rent WELBECK which the National the meeting. The a dainty lunch, assistâ€" hter Miss Annie and residence in , Durham good condiâ€" to the idea of a brotherhood ticns and the golden rule, * others," etc be applied . At "the <clomn a nreisriin zens to extol the empire a pense of other nations. R should developâ€" and educate to the idea of a heain.c1 _ ry consideration and sympathy. Beâ€" fore permanent peace may be gained, international integrity must rule: if every‘ citizen of every country stated they were not for war, a different cutlook would ensue. To abolish war forever there will have to be political unity in the1 world : nationality would have to go. and the interests of the world should : be as of one family. ] It was a mistake to edncata> miti_; The blessings that arise from war are outnumbered by the curses of th â€". and the elementsat work today to preserve peace, such as the Leayse ~| Nations should receive eyâ€" not seldom dwelt upon tionship of Peace and other." It was a gr more did not avail t this privilege., On Thursday night last in â€" the H‘gi: Schuool, the popular rector of Trinity Church, Rev. E. Hayes, adâ€" dressed the I.O.D.E. and any othâ€" ers who cared to attend, on a topic Rev. fiayes Addresses 1.0.D.E. at High School to have cheaper rates on the â€"rural telophone I‘nes, while the farmers are receiving so little for their proâ€" duce _ The next meeting will be at 2w _ l PV TY Mrs Thos Milligan‘s, the roll call to be answered by a favorite author. pointed del Mrs Brocklebank, Mt Forest, with two daughters, are a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos McGirr. Born, on Sat., May 9, to Mr and Mrs Wm Jacques a daughter. Mr and Mrs Farr Lawrence and son Ray, spent Sunday with his parâ€" onts, Mr and Mrs Jno Lawrence. Miss Rebecca Nichol, Priceville, vi;ited Friday with Mrs N McCannel. Miss Maxine Lyons, Markdalo, visited a few days with her aunt, Mrs Geo. Hopkins. Mr and Mrs Jos Brown and family, were visitors with Mrs Wm Har grave . Mr and Mrs Geo Coliinson spent over the week end with Hamilton friends. Boyd, ‘H‘ding from God.‘ The Glenâ€" roaden ladies sang "Will you answer Mother‘s Prayer Toâ€"night" and was enjoyed by all. Mrs D.C. McKechnie gave the closing prayer. The June moeting will be held at the home of Miss M. Fletcher on the 4th prox. Al lad‘es invited. The May meeting of the W.M.S. of Rocky Saugeen church, was held at the home of Mrs J. McKechnie, with an attendance of 22 members and visitors. The Pres. conducted the meeting and after devotional exâ€" creises, splendid papers were givâ€" en by Mae Bell on ‘Mother‘s Day‘, while Mrs Allan Boyd gave a wellâ€" prepared paper on ‘Work in our Auxâ€" i.ury.‘ Mrs McQuarrie‘s paper was on ‘Character Building‘ and Mrs G. Miss Islay McKechnie, Flesherton, was a week end visitor at her home. Rocky Saugeen W. M. S. Mr and Mrs Jas Miller and family were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs Andy Hastie, Crawford. Mr and Mrs Doug Clark and famâ€" ily, were recent visitors with Mrand Mrs Jack McKechnie, Glenroaden. Pleased to hear Alister Lawrence is able to tbo around again after be ing in a motor accident last week. Mr and Mrs Ed Simpson and baby Myrtle, spent a day the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Joe Noble, Aberdeen . Rev Mr Wilson, Paisley, will oc cupy the pulpit here next Sunday. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs. Arch McArthur, Aberdees. We aro having fine growing weathâ€" er and everything is looking nice and green. The farmers are pretty well on with the seeding. Miss Susie Bell, Durham, was a week end visitor with Miss Glenna Lawrence. m dwelt upon, "The Relaâ€" f Peace and War to each It was 2 great pity that ROCKY SAUGEEN e, a vote of thanks by!m and seconded by Mrs. REEN GROVE avail themselves of to educate citiâ€" pire at the exâ€" E. ;lr Hayes, lecturc. The the man outside to brotherhood, to link the man who is down to someâ€" thing higher," the pastor exhorted in closing. ‘"When linked to Jesus Clrist, we find ourselves linked â€" to everyone of like mind. Our challenge is to link every ‘ IruhL.., 1. â€" CC "A6 |nees and for the laboring man, then j I it chould for all, working together |for the good of the community. No cue can progress as well studying alono as with another and we are more certain of our knowledge. This is why we have debates, public meetâ€" ings, etc. Two in consultaton inâ€" | ereases power of first man, and both | have far more knowledge than two separate, ’ The Bible from beginning to end is 'l record of linksâ€"linking _ men toâ€" gother and linking men to God. Christ dwelt among us that He might link man to Godâ€"He became â€" the Great Link _ The supreme thing in human life is to bind men to God. Naomi‘s love transformed Ruth : it linked her to the fellowship of God. "The challenge the Lord fiings to you and me is to be linksâ€"to link Te HAn OithAWLn KK Becslr ox onl House PAINT, For INSIDE Aanop outsipe USE, in White, Cream, Etc. Quarts »*«*~«89¢; Pints ..... THE NEW sTtEEL winpow SCREENS, 10 inches high ... .:; 40c ; 14 inches high ... EVERâ€"READY RAZOR, with 2 blades and 50c tubs of shHaving CREAM, all for Ne en munkn KBX C witin‘s a . . s . NICKEL-PLATEFD ALL STEEL CLaAW HAmmCR: the best obtainable, regular price $2.00, fc. ......... 1% and 2 inch BEVELLED Epocr woood cHisceis, Regular $1.25 ang $1.50, for. > Y+«....¢>%;..s . .%..." 60c coPPer BOILERS, regular ‘$4.00... Special ... ... Iwib« s COPPER TEA METTIE mds d ie O nc Economy Specials at Harding‘s 1.0.0.F. and Rebekzhs HARDING‘s HARDWARE _ _ The Royal Bank _â€"_â€"â€" of Canada â€" Durham Branch â€" _ J. A. Rowland, Manager ( Al 3t k %Iâ€" ~~aA Higk® 1O e _ _ |:. "* _ SVILERNS, regular $4.00... Speciat ... ... R TEA KETTLE, n‘ckel plated, rog. ©3.00 £: BuY From us ANC SaAve qQuaLity coopns at Economy prices * records established by her farmers in the face of international compcetition. Success in any branch of farming comes with a knowledge of the best methods. ‘"‘Feeding and Better Livestock"" is a boolkâ€" let issued by this Bank to help the Canadian farmer increase his profits. Ask for a copy. °, the pastor exhorted in ‘"When linked to Jesus find ourselves linked _ to f like mind. Our challenge every brother to Jesus honour with Preofit CANADA is proud of the grain and livestock se msumerim rnmdc cAAA _ dA _ i _ m C C c peciel .;.... .. .. . plated, rog. ©$3.00 vatue The choir rendered the an: God our help in ages past‘ an. quartette also supplied a : After returning to lodge room ty votes of thanks were tend: pastor, choir, church offiicial marshal for their contributions soervice and also to the visiil bekahs . Christ, who alone can 1ii man up. Then will we know of a perfect fellowship and fect serviceâ€"when we a; one with the otherâ€"in Chri MAY 14, 193; 60c and 70c $3.15 505 50 h BOT.! , WCH 1gt thi M