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nack. ble? r noney} «16 secify the «. One of of {oods. reakfast; erve. No lavor that e at your ‘s â€" the t popular ; sneccial SEALED ¥¢ x 2 * " Mz 8 e 4 e } ol OovUENâ€" 1931 np Rake der rk am, Ont and success Handle ‘e in reâ€" $ OP CNIC progt: m Kechnie cretary eP Doings in Parliament \_â€" dramatic incident occurred in the House. The estimates of the Minâ€" ister for Trade and Commerce were being discussed. Western â€" Liberal members were questioning Mr Stevâ€" â€"ns regarding the action of the Bd. of Grain â€" Supervisors, which body had in charge the marketing of Canâ€" ‘d.an wheat in 1917 and 1918. There Weekly Letter of Miss Agm:s MacPhail, M. P. MAY 31. 1931 We expect in a Carload of . . Gunn‘s Fertilizer about April 15th Our Cakes and Pies will open your Eyes supply you with whotesome qredu «Mn EknE â€" l mt 2t C CnCc 000 real savings ? All our bakery products are of superior quality. Anything that comes from our ovens is fit to go on your table. Try us out ! paanparr P UV t 700. de & .9 (â€" Umâ€"m ! How delicious! They‘re the best in town ! At the lowest prices too ! s Why take the trouble of doing your own baking wh L & Ligs clp. EM Seatrnmes Royal Household Flour Bran Shorts *O Canada‘ * Oat Chop Pilot w Crimpled Oats sCREEN CHOP $18 PER TON BULK wWESTERN FEED BARLEY CHOP, $17 PER TON, BULK CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you taurn around. Phone 8 HENOERSON‘S BAKERY Only 10 Days More All Stocks Must Go Regardless of Prices The Royal Bank take over these premises on June 4th next, and we are forced to sell our remaining Stock at SACRIFICE PRICES Wednesday Night, June 3rd, the firm Keep in Stock for of J. & J. Hunter Closes its Doors THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Call earlyâ€"early in the day and as early in the week as possible, while selection is good. Such moneyâ€"saving opportnnities will not ocâ€" cur again. f our prices before purchasing else where. J. & J. HUNTER, Durham Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as carly as possible. JOHN McGOWAN FLOUR the trouble of doing your own baking when we can with wholesome bread and other bakery products at EVERYTHING MUST GO! BREAD ONLY at Ottawa WE MUST VACATE m =â€"=â€"=10mMOomâ€"â€"â€"â€"10pOEEâ€"â€"â€"â€"10F10 z=â€"â€"â€"â€"=10CIO Ed Sale the following Goods : has been for some time an ugly ruâ€" mor that would not down : it was said that the Board of Grain Superâ€" visors had received more for the grain than they paid to the farmer and that some millions of doilars were still in the Treasury which rightly belonged to Western wheatâ€" PER LOAF growers. Mr Vallance had been quoting cop iously from letters written during these years by Sir George Foster, which stated that the wheat of these two years was not all sold on the basis of $2.21 a bushel (No 1 Northâ€" ern) but "for different prices owing to changes in the world‘s market price," when, without ado, Mr kobt. FEED It will pay you. DURKAM. ONT. Shorts annnnnnns es e t Rogers rose to address the House. He had been a close associate of Sir Geo, Foster and Sir Robt. Borden. He told of being in England in 1917 and that conversations had taken place with imperial authorities reâ€" rarding the price of wheat. Mr Rogâ€" ers told Mr Balfour of Gt Britain that Canada would take "whatever price the Americans would agree to." Mr Balfour went to Washington and latâ€" er came to Ottawa. Mr Rogers said he met Mr Balfour at the station in Ottawa and that he, Mr Balfour took a sheet of paper from his pocket and havded @t to him. ‘"That sheet conâ€" tains the proposals of the United States which were that they would be ready to sell their wheat at $2.21, provided Canada would agree to a similar proposal. While I read it Mr Balfour was standing beside me. He asked me what I thought of it and I answered ‘we will agree to that price also‘ so the price was fixed and it lasted for two years. It was almost as startling as if someone from the past had come in to address the House. Most of his associates of that day are gone on, or at any rate reâ€" tired from public life. Members conâ€" tested his statements, but all felt it was a historic incident. A resolution by Mr Woodsworth preâ€" cipitated a general debate on the right of Canada to amend her own constitution. Students of the subject were pleased with the debate and felt that regardless of party there was a general admission that our new â€"status of Nationhood brings with it added responsibility. Wamust have the right to amend the constiâ€" tution that we have, or to write a constitution in keeping with the conâ€" ditions of toâ€"day. After quite a lengâ€" thy debate the resolution was with drawn. I again introduced my â€" resolution \ asking for scholarships and | chairs t in Canadian Universities to promote ; . international understanding and good | . will. This resolution last year was| referred to the Committee on Indusâ€"| t. _# .n:d International relations, and . after hearing as witnesses Dr Skel-‘ ton, Under Secretary of the Dept. of External Affairs, Prof, Norman Mcâ€"| Kenzie, head of the Dept. of Interâ€" national Law atToronto University,‘ Dean Corbett of the Dept. of Law,| McGill University, and others, thatl Committce reported and asked that| the whole subject be given further consideration by committee of thel House at the next session of Parlla.-‘i ment. The evidence of last year made | clear that Canada lacks Library faâ€"| cilities for the study of internation | al relations, that more scholarships enabling students to go abroad and} | others to come to Canada were needâ€"| ‘ ed. Aiso that Canada has not a gradâ€" ‘uato college whickh would prepare \ Canadian students to prepare for serâ€" | vice in the legations abroad. . It is ‘ claimed education is a provincial | matter and that the Federal Gov‘t : could not assist the universities unâ€" der the constitution. The professors of law believed once the principle was accepted, constitut®nal methods ‘for assistance could be found. _ Mr. | Lapointe last year and Mr Guthrie \this year, speaking as Minister of | Justice agreed. â€" However, Mr Guthâ€" ‘tie did not approve of my resolution, : but moved that it be sent to Comâ€" ‘ mittee, but since an outstanding minister of the cabinet h:s dechretz |for assistance C | Lapointe last ye ‘this year, speak | Justice agreed. rie did not appr : but moved that 1 ongam > tunt ~ ud it gince Government 4 td | members are in the majority on the Committee, the chances of getting anything done this year are slight. Mr G. G. Coote, M. P. McLeod, Alâ€" berta, by resolutions asked for the establishment in Canada of a naâ€" tionally owned central bank. He argâ€" | ued that it would have a tendency to ; stabilize price levels, _ He bellevedl coâ€"cperation of central banks over the world was necessary in the peo~‘ ple‘s interest and he quoted C. E. Neill, Vice Pres. and managing dir ector of the Royal Bank thus: "If the central banks of all the countries on the gold basis, should deliberately aâ€" dopt a common policy, they could within a certain time lag, raise or lower the price level almost at will. Without a common policy movements in gold would in due course arrest | action of one country not in harmony | with the policy of others." The Prime Minister in his reply said litâ€" | tle about stabilizing the price level | but extolled the excellence of our | banking system. The resolution was | talked out. A hot interchange took place beâ€" tween: the Prime Minister, the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett and the Leader of the Opposition, Rt. Hon. MacKenâ€" zle King over the resignation of Mr Vincent Massey, High Commissioner in London, the Prime Minister claimâ€" ing he resigned while Mr King claimâ€" ed that he was asked to resign. The League of Nations Society ot‘ Canada held its annual meeting this week. The audience was representaâ€" tive of the Dominion, distant cities being represented in many cases by members of Parliament or their wives. Dr Tory, President, was in the chair. Membership and money contributions have fallen off someâ€" what this year. An encouraging feaâ€" ture is the increase in corporate memberships: a whole organization becomes a member of the League of Nations Society for $10, receiving "Interdependence" and other literaâ€" ture. Dr Tory stressed the fact that this sort of membership was very valâ€" uable both to the members of the organization and the League of Naâ€" tions Society. A new development is the formation of the Canadian Uniâ€" versities League of Nations society. At least ten branches have been orâ€" ganized in the different universities. An interesting editorial appeared in | the Vancouver Sun recently pointing ‘ out the teriflic burden of government borne by Canadians. It was speaking of the four western provinces only and gave the cost as follows: Maniâ€" toba â€"15,000,000; Alberta 17,000,000 :‘ Sask. and British Columbia 29,000,000 ‘ each and on top of that the 90,000,§ v00 collected by the Gov‘t at Ottawa. "Ii is at once seen to be a much larâ€" ger amount than the people of these four provinces can continue to pay and is out of all proportion to the service necessary and the service renâ€" dered." It goes on to contrast the work done by the League of Nations whose total budget last year was only 5,000,000, "yet more leadership, more government and more real help to the human family emanated from the League of Nations last year than from any twenty states or provinces in the world. Humans are quickly learning that their probilems.,.. are nct political but social and economic" A conference of American and Caâ€" nadian women is being held the week end of May 29 in Toronto, on the general subject of the economic basis of peace,. The women will live in Wymilwood, a women‘s residence in Queen‘s Park. Jane Addams of Chicago will deliver an address in the Victoria College auditorium on Sunday evening, May 31. Jane Adâ€" dams is one of the world‘s great women: it is not often we will have the privilege of hearing her. PRICEVILLE hdms KARSTSDT :s Oc niOopiI0LErâ€"â€"omo ARE OFFERING : Redpath‘s Gran, Sugar, cwt.....$5.25 Tig®r Salmon, large ............ 25¢ Horseshoe Salmon, large ....... 35¢ Pure Lard ............ 2 ths for 25¢ Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes..... 3 for 256 Cream of the West Flour.. bag, $2.75 O Canada Flour .......... bag, $2.50 Pure Manitoba Flour ......bag, $2.30 Specials in Footwsar Boys‘ Gun Metal Oxfords, in all sizes at ..........~ Bots‘ Box Kip Bluc, with fibre soles ......Special, Men‘s Mennonite Bluc with outside counters, Special .. poain ns Aring alapagpgie t * | . "hire tss â€" .. spoosct, â€" 1.90 "Thaige coumtere, Speciad .. 2009 FRED G. KARSTEDT Full Range of TENNIS SHOES, OXFORDS and STRAPS at Bargain Prices. THE DURHAM REVIEW at Priceville Lyn:." ‘;‘;;'o-!;{o: are spending a fe} days at tpe-pomg_ of Mrs Ed Everist Mr and Mrs Geo McLelian and Miss Brown, Niagara Falis, motored over and spent the week end at Mr Dan Campbell‘s. Mr and Mrs Wim Hincks . SCn Markdale friends the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Art Richardson and family, Swinton Park, visited Satnrâ€" day at Mr Alex Carson‘s. Miss Dorothy Hincks spent the week end with her cousins, in Egre mont. Mr and Mrs Jno. Hincks, Mr and Mrs Geo Hincks, Egremont: Mr and Mrs Stanley Harrison, Dromore: Mr David Hincks, Almeda and Jean, were visitors the first of week at Mr Chas, Tucker‘s. Miss Flora Campbell returned home from Owen Sound after some time there. _ Mr Boyce, Markdale, is the new barber here and is kept busy. Mr and Mrs Reg. Ramage with Miss Alice Lennox, Egremont, visited his parents in Priceville on Sunday, and with the former‘s father, conâ€" tributed & quartette in St Columba Church Sunday. (Intended for last week) Miss C. Fettes, Durham Hospital, visited recently with her sisters, Mrs Neil McEachnie and Miss A. Fettes. Mr and Mrs G. Glass and babe, of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs J W Armâ€" strong. Miss Marjorie Everist n.l_xd NMr Robt -lius Mary Brown, nurseâ€"inâ€"training * HOPEVILLE ‘ut Hamilton Hospital, has a lwol (Intended for last week) ‘week vacation at the parental home.. Miss C. Fettes, Durham Hospital, Miss Jean Ross, Embro, is a visitâ€" visited recently with her sisters, Mrs| D with her cousin, Mrs J, A. Rowâ€" Neil McEachnie and Miss A. Fettes.| land for two weeks. Mrs Rowland Mr and Mrs G. Glass and babe, of ; entertained at a bridge of eight tabâ€" Toronto, spent the week end with : les in her honor Tuesday. P her parents, Mr and Mrs J W Armâ€" Mr and Mrs Chas. Ogg and little strong . ‘lon, Gueiph, were week end visitors Mir Chas Gillies and fumily, have MR "f O ‘s “'Maegbmf"fl";'-m t rroc + â€" > & moved to Jas Sturrock‘s farm, con. 1; children, spent the week end in Godâ€" lfi;f'w "os ME Ven u. N Latitle: Abd 74 i a cuml;-cn.u;ycu. las l cA is d sc t . i e Wm McKinney has been engaged erich with her mother, Mrs Warnock with Mr J. WhÂ¥teman, Hanover, on | .. Mi#® Allie Grant accompanied her ‘l stone crusher for road construction. ;:‘t“é‘;'y lu" 't‘ 8. :‘:::';hlo her home | § NR on after a le y stay in the M?LnfijndM):anHfi?Mg::' ag:"‘;::: | ;:’lty.band spent the week end wnh! Priceville, were Sunday . visitors at | er brother, Dr J. F. ‘ the home of Wm McEachnie. Miss Jessie Bell, who is employed Mr and Mrs Alex Blackall, Mr and in the R. Simpson Dietician Dept. Mrs G. Blackali, Toronto, spent me-Toronto, was successful in her recent week end at Mr Geo. Gilkes‘. examinations in that line, one of the (This week‘s budget) ‘few from a large class to take honor mt Geo ~Long _ and . family havel "*RUC*; moved their household effects from Miss Agnes Renwick left Wednesâ€" exwen ago i occapy. M will me: Bs ThA relatives and other Kinney‘s house, where he intends to friends in Toronto. i Miss Helen Christie a former teaâ€" open a garage ESE nR OC, Mr Geo. Wale, Toronto, spent Sunâ€" day with his mother, Mrs Chas Wale, who we are pleased to state is imâ€" proving a little, tho‘ still in a weak condition . Mr and Mrs Thos Walton purpose leaving Tuesday for a trip through the \west, visiting their daughter, Mrs R. Scott and other relatives at different places. Mr and Mrs Walter Middleton and children, Mt Forest, spent the first of the week with her parents Mr and Mrs T. Walton. _ Mr A. and Miss Flora Russell vis ited recently with relatives at Droâ€" more. g _ Mr and Mrs Harry Scott and son Jimmy, Durham, visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs Jas Scott. _ _ Mr W R Scott, who had his leg broken in their recent car accident, is getting along as well as can be expected. The family are thankful to have escaped more serious injury. â€" Master -Georgs Dyce Jr is also making a gcood recovery from his acâ€" cidert: that‘s the"advantage of being young _ Mr Jack Webster and sister Ruby, visited â€" recently with their sister Berta in Toronto. Mrs Hector Jack, Mrs R S Fraser, Mrs Earl Waiton, Mrs R. Crawford, attended the Grey Presbyterial of United Church in Owen Sound, on May 14. Hopeville United Mission received honorable mention at Owen Sound Presbyterial for the work they have accomplished. A very good attendance was at the: annual meeting of Hopeville Womâ€" en‘s Institute, held at the home of Mrs Nathan Haw last Wednesday. The officers for the ensuing year are: Hon. Pres., Mrs N. Haw: President, Mrs D. Mitchell: ist Vice, Mrs Jno. S:inclair: 2nd Vice, Mrs J. Copeland: Sec‘y Treas. Mrs Will Dickie: Dist. Representative, Mrs F. Fell : Sunâ€" shine com, Mrs Jas Mitchell, Mrs W. Jack, Mrs G W Parslow : Program Com,., Miss Flora Russell, Mrs G. W. Parslow, Mrs Geo Christie Mrs Jno. Sinclair. -â€"a"l{;"blst. annual of Centre Grey is to be held at Hopeville the latter part of June. _ Several members of our local W. I. enjoyed last Monday at the delegate meeting in Dundalk, when several branches were enterâ€" taiued. The delegate, Mrs Myers, of Dundas, was considered the best yet sent out by the Dept. and we have had some splendid speakers in forâ€" mer years. Mr and Mrs Robt Barbour spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Oren Peart. Mr and Mrs Cecil Alton and family, Markdale, visited an evening at Mr. W. R. Jack‘s. Mrs C.W. Rutledge and W. H. Edâ€" wardas, Markdale, spent the week end with the Edwards family. Miss Tolton, Reg. N.. Owen Sound, is visiting her friend, Miss Clara Greenwood. Mr and Mrs Jno McNally, Durbham, and Mr and Mrs Jas Cfil:y, Dorâ€" noch, visited the first week with Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur. â€" The ladies of Zion Women‘s Inâ€" st‘tute. met at Zion church last Thursday p.m. to elect officers for | the coming year. The President and Sec‘y gave full report of the‘ year‘s work. â€" 1931 slate of officers are : Pres.. Mrs J. C. Cook (reâ€"elected) : Vige Pres., Mrs J. Edwards, (reâ€"el@Ctâ€" ed): Sec‘y Treas., Mrs Oren Peart : Directors, Mrs Thos Gliencross, Mrs. Wm Timmins: Auditors, Misses Vio la Neely and Margaret Greenwood : Corâ€"mittee : Mrs J. J Peart, Mrs W . McLellan and ONTARIO ARCHIVES a few J. Greenwood, Misses Gladys PITMUH, Margaret Greenwood and Armonell Giencross. Miss K. May Firth has reâ€" signed from her office as Sec‘y Treas. after six years of faithful nfvwe. Mrs Arthur McNally contributed a violin solo: roll callâ€"sing, say or pay, was well responded to. . The Summer Series meeting will be held in Zion church on May 29. the summer. ' Mr Howard Palmer of Eugenia, is receiving medical treatment in Durham Hospital. \_ Mrs Gilbert McKechnie left for |\ Washington, D. C., US.A. this week | to see her sister, Miss Nan Gun and lwho will accompany her home to Clif Henry, were visitors in POPL IS°" gin last week. : Mr and Mrs Thos Nichol and two daughters, Pric@ville, attended the Presbyterian Anniversary services on Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. N. McCannel and Mrs McPherson. Miss Marjory Pickering is home tfrom University College, Toronto for Durbham. TORONTO Miss Jessie Bell, who is employed in the R. Simpson Dietician Dept. Toronto, was successful in her recent examinations in that line, one of the few from a large class to take honor standing . Miss Helen Christie, a former teaâ€" cher at Boothville, but now of Stratâ€" ford, motored to Durham last week end and visited at Mr John Burgess‘ and with Miss Marjorie McLeod. Miss Myrtle Rae, Mt Forest, gradâ€" uate nurse of Durham Hospital, was the guest of town friends over the week end. Regret was felt over town Monday morning when it was learned that NMrs Geo. Noble was taken seriously ill. We are pleased to say at date of writing Wednesday night, she is much better and Nurse Smith, who was in attendance, is off duty. Mr John McCoskery of town, and sister, Mrs Malcolm McGinnis of the Durham Road, Glenelg, are most anxâ€" ious over their sister, Miss Elsie, who is in a low condition of health, in Rochester, N. Y. The Monarch Trail Rangers and the Livingstone Tuxis of Queen St.l United Church, Durham, combined for their regular weekly meeting on May 18. The meeting was in charge of Rev H. S Fiddes and convened at 6.30, with the ‘fun‘ period. This conâ€" sisted of ball practice for the softâ€" ball team. _ At 7.30, the attendance was taken, after which Manager Glen Lioyd repeated thit Holstein Tuxis and Trail Ranger ball team had aâ€" greed to play the Durham Group, on May 22. Arrangements for transpor tation of players were then made. It was decided, that owing to the holiâ€" day next Monday the Trail Rengers and Tuxis would have no meeting. The Softball team of the Trail Rangers and Tux.s of Queen Street Church, under the able captainship oi Orval McDonald are in good condiâ€" tion Practice for the team is to be held Wednesday at the High School grounds and Thursday at Agriculturâ€" al Grounds,. If the Holstein team are asâ€" good as reporied, an excellent game may be expected next Friday. The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs J. H. Harding on Thursday afternoon May 14. The President, Mrs Rev, Armstrong, pre sided. The meeting opened with hbymn 287, Mre N. McCannel leading in prayer. Minules of last meeting were read and adopted. Mrs J. H. Harding, treasurer, gave| a report of the last four months. The iadies were much gratified to know that our finances are in a very healâ€" thy condition and are over our givâ€" ings of this time last year. The busâ€" iness part of the meeting was dealt with and disposed otf. Mrs Alex. McCormick read the biâ€" ble leston and the roil call was ansâ€" wered by a verse of scripture on faith. Mrs A. W. H. Lauder favored with & beautiful solo which was well received. Mrs W. J, McFadden read a wellâ€"prepared paper on British Guiâ€" ana, MrB. Armstrong reading a jletter from oné of our mussionaries telling of the work done among the natives | and on the plantations of Br, Guiana. Mrs $. Paiterson gave a most inâ€" teresting paper on our faith and trust in God. A season of prayer was held \!ouovod by hymn 477 and the Lord‘s Prayer in his deficits as Durham Tuxis Boys PRESBYTERIAN W.M,S. Misses Gladys Firth, be as magnificent Mr King was in his The first sitting of the Revison on the Assessme 1931, will be held at the at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. All persons having business with the said Court will please take notâ€" ice Dated May 14, ‘31 Double Homs for Sale or Rent Good stone double residence in Upper Town, Durbam. Front resiâ€" dence contains eight rooms, rear ome six rooms, electric lighted. A snap to quick purchaser, TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG Or will rent front residence. Posâ€" session at once. . Apply NMrs A. W. H. Lauder, Durham By order of the Council, H. H. MacDonald, Clerk of Glenelg Tp., 14% acres, 4 mile east of Durham Hospital, well cultivated healthy Jo cation, large brick home, hydro in stalled, telephone, furnace. Barn and other buildings in good state of repair. Hard and soft water springs. Convenient to High and Public Schools and churches. 1 rubber tire buggy, in good condiâ€" on : 1 heavy work horse. Smith Bros. Durham Possession given in spring. further particulars apply to Ethel R. Greenwod, box 127, Flat above Central Drug nssession 1st of May. _ A IMPERIAL OIL STATION GASOLINE, OILS, CAR WASHING, TIRES, and TIRE REPAIRS SsATURDAY, MAY 30, 1931 Just Arrivedâ€"A Shipment Tires One Block South of Main Corner, (formerly conducted by J. D. Evans) Noble‘s Service Station VICTOR NOBLE ARE COLLECTIONSSLOW? The Collection Specialists ORANGEVILLE â€" and _ GVUELPH and remember No Collection m W See our North Window Richmond Oxfords FOR MEN We‘ve otherlines from 3$.25 up , Ont Easter Holidgays will soon be PHONE 23, DURHAM House phone, 123 J Price Lower this Season, KELLY & AIKENK . $. MclLRAITH AREPAIRING AS USUAL At Down Town Shoe Stor FOR SALE FOR SALE speed them up by sendâ€" ing your list to TO RENT to take with you No Charge of Atlas C | m