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Te annual meeting of the South East (Grey Political Association, will be held in the Town Hall, Flesherâ€" tor. on Saturday, June 13, commence in= at 10 a. m. to receive reports and for election of officers, picnic lunch, tea served at 12. _ Afternoon for unâ€" ‘inished bus.ress and address by Geo G. Coote, member for McLeod, _ Alâ€" berta. Every farmer should be presâ€" ent. R. L. Aitcheson, Director R. D. Carruthers, President orated table, presided over by Wm Caldwell and Mrs Jos, L $2250 were the door receipts. The Ladies‘ Aid of Varney United Church, are to be commended for the successful way they entertained many friends from Varney and Durâ€" ham, at a lilac tea in the church, on Tuesday, June 2. The church was fragrant with lilacs, tulips and other fcral tokens of the season, which gave the building a festive air. Mrs Wilbert Blyth, vice pres. and Mrs. Norman Kerr greeted the guests at the door and once inside were enterâ€" talned by a splendid program: duets by Mrs And. Marshall and Mrs Thos. Bell, Mrs Reg. Ramage and Miss Alice Lennox: Vera Lauder and Jean Town in a juvenile number: solos by Misses W. Blyth, Margaret Irvin, of Holstein: Mrs Mark Wilson: recitaâ€" tionus by Mrs Jas Leeson, Edith Bryâ€" ans and George Keller: choruses by Arthur and Sammy Rahn : chorus, "Paul Peel", by 10 of Miss Bell‘s puâ€" piis. VARNEY LADIES‘ AID HOLD SUCCESSFUL TEA And walked among the flowers, He touched the liHies one by one And took those babes of ours. > We wanted so to keep them, Jesus planned it otherwise, He wanted them in Heaven In loving memory of our dear bab. _ "~ _ _ ies, ‘Sarah Debbie Livingstone, who died‘ June 1, 1929, and of James (Jr) < Livihcstone, who died June 5, 1930. First to 1 In the morning the Master came tale en t | i MeKechais, Secretary Where the blessed never dies. â€"Lovingly and always remembered by Mother and Daddy. Mr and Mrg R. J. Livingstone, Detroit, Mich. CASH in case $10,000 A MONTH if in ill health A Private Income of $100 a month for Life Name (Mr., Mrs. or Mil;) Address (Street)................... +100 A MONTH If in good your $100â€"aâ€"monthâ€"forâ€"life ’pz HEAD OFFICE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Without obligazion on my served from a prettily decâ€" IN MEMORIAM You simply make yearly or halfâ€"yearly deposits of an agreed amount for a specified period, at the end of which you begin to WIEPAIHESG a6 ausmec eX . *)‘ P l Just picture itâ€"At 55, while still well and vigorous, to come into a privateincome (over and above other revenues), guaranteed for the rest of your life, of $100 a month. prettily deeâ€" _ The umpires were : at “p]ate, B ver by Mrs. Gibson; on base, J. Lauder. Jos, Lennox. Score by innings : (Name of Paper) (Moanth) , please send full particulars of as outlined in your advertiseâ€" â€" . . from age 55! I never sausage eyes as thine, And if you‘ll butcher hand in mine And liver round me every day, We‘ll seek some hamâ€"let far away‘; We‘ll meat life‘s frown with love‘s caress, And cleaver road to happiness, The Durham Trail Rangers will play ball in Holstein on Wednesday evening of this week. Holstein 0 9 3 0 9 5 1 30 Black Hawks 6 8 81% 12x 3t This game was a surprise to all concerned, for it previously seemed likely that Holstein team would reâ€" peat their victory, having won the first game at home rather easily. _ Early the same evening the Eagleâ€" Sir Galahad Tuxis softball team â€" of Holstein, journeyed to Durham for the return game wth the Livingâ€" stone Black Hawks. The game was called at 7 o‘clock at the Agriculturâ€" al Grounds. This time the tables were turned, the Black Hawks deâ€" feating Holstein 37 to 30. Both teams were guilty of loose fielding. ; at Holstein Park from July i7th to 24th, to accommodate from 50 to 60 boys, to be known as "Saugeen Boys‘ Camp." _ Arrangements â€" were made for fees, instructors, and equipment, and Gordon Lapp will be in charge of the camp. It is expected that a fee oi $5 for each boy for the week will meet all expenses. Aiex. Sim, Hoilstein, Member of the Ontario Boys‘ Parliament for South Grey, opened the mecting and called upon Gordon Lapp, Boys‘ Work Secy. fo: Ontario, to preside. It was deâ€" cided to hold a Boys‘ Summer Camp rovement, a large gathering assemâ€" blcd in Queen St. United Church on Monday, June 1st. Among the clergy present were Rev, Levi Halfyard, Qf Shelturne; Rev. Stanley Ellis, Thornâ€" bury; Rev. R. A. Mercer, Holstein; and Rev. H. S. Fiddes, Durham. Rev. Mr Scott, of Flesherton, Chairman of‘ Grey Presbytery, sent his regrets at being unable to attend. Quite a numâ€" ber oi boys and leaders attended from Thornbury, Flesherton, Mount! Forest, Shelburne, Holstein, Hanover | and Durham. I (City) For the purpose of Crganizing ,a ; Eoys‘ Sammer Camp in this dlam&,l under the Tuxis and Trail Rangers',' Boys‘ Camp to be held at Holstein Park BUTCHER BoY Love MONTREAL IPC! NC INOTC SQURSMINY (BRIH USual, Have our Rig Call ;@md J.B. Bowes, of Chatsworth, was $444949440444840844444%448$ * bit out with his prediction, which | was : "First week has the greater manpamnmntce amien omemnsccscnemmers. on ommnanepmnnmmmmmmmemaem, | part of the April form of wind, rain, + !sncw and frost, then warmer and f Camp '0 be held | dry for about a week. Later portion 2a FL.c+_ p__q. very ecdol and dry." dlL ilU!oiCill IdIR There were 228 hours of sunshine in cemecctnecarae |\ in the month, which is above the Held in South Grey. |average, while the rain fail was nhan af avmam;,;,, _,_|below the average for this month. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 total be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. The Review will be agent for your papers and periodicals. You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will Mr Coorer said ha‘rless â€" litters were a serious loss in Grey. Potasâ€" sium oidide was a cure, and he askâ€" ed names of any who suffered losses be sent in to him. Ingredients in pig chow take care of hairlessness in pigs. S The demonstration revealed â€"to onl For every 100 lbs gain, these pigs required 229 lbs chop, costing $2.29 and 43% lbg pig chow costing $1.30, a total of $3.59 per ewt. Selling them at $7 would realize a nice proâ€" fit. Ib. each per day. In thése lifi ;\}';eks they consumed 2100 1bs. chop and 400 lbs Purina pig chow. _ Mr Smith for the purpose, had reâ€" ’tained 7 pigs out of a litter of 19, and kept accurate record of age, weight at start of experiment and their feed. When weaned at $ weeks of age these these 7 pigs weighed 223 lbs ; they were on Monday exactly 5 months 3 uays old and when weighed in their pen by T. S. Cooper of the Dept. of Agriculture, totalled 1142 lbs, an ayâ€" erage weight of 163. In 14 weeks the 7 had gained 919 lbs, well over 1 Ib. each perday. In these 14 weeks C. H. Hodge, editor of the Ontario Farmeor, R. A. Blair of the Purina Co. end Mr Neal, advertising man of the James Fisher Agency who were on the scene to gain first hand inforâ€" mation. ‘ On Monday afternoon the Review scribe accompanied C. E. Herrington, d‘strict Purina dealer, to the home of Wesley Smith, three miles east of Flesherton, where a demonstration of pig raising for profit was given 30 to 40 interested farmers from â€" varâ€" ious parts throughout Grey _ and Bruce Counties,. Also present were Demonstration on Feeding Pizs for Profit The people of this country are satâ€" isfled to have the Commons which they elect, make its laws. Why should the Senate, which in no way represents the people have anything to do with lawâ€"making ? The Senate cannot be of any use. It is supposed to review the work of the House of Commons and it does to some small extent. But it rarely vertures to make changes and it nevâ€" er ventures to make an â€" important change. In that, it is wise for should it venture to greatly change anything done by the Comomns it would get into trouble and perhaps be abolishâ€" Yet this useless institution â€" costs the country yearly five hundred thousand dollars and then some. our: COosTLY AanC woRrTtHLEss SENATE The Globe‘s Ottawa correspondent recently dilated upon the painful time the Dominion â€" Senateâ€"someâ€" times called "The Upper House", is having, waiting for bills to ccme from the Commons to be reviewed by it (The Senate) and thus be preparâ€" ed to be passed into law. \ Our Senate is the greatest doâ€"nothâ€" ing, lawâ€"making body in the worldâ€" a costly and wholly useless instituâ€" tion. Do your daily dozen outdoor this montlh. â€" The month cf May was warmer, drier and more sunshiny than usual, We are now ‘nto the leafy month of June and though conditions in the world market 2t present,. have been brighter, it is hard to carry the pessin:istic attitude when June is with us. The town and countryside are at their best and the very finest tonic possible these beautiful â€" days, are jaunts through Nature‘s haunts, and witness on every hand the works of creation in their full floodâ€"tide of glory. JUNE â€"WEATHER PREVAILS : FOLIAGE AT ITS BEST C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietors. + Member Canadian to make â€" larger | Sr Hlâ€"i{owa;d Watson, | Playford | Schenk Mneâ€" Tavwa, 3p â€", _ * S8Mes Wiltod. Jr I1__ Joyce Kell&y Marion Kerr, Wilma Bogle and Olive Bryans equal, Stanâ€" leyPleku.CaveuBrn-. Jr Pro A _â€"_lelaw Paci__ EVE 7 "«>10r0 Schenk, Murray Morice, C. Kerr, Vernon Noble, Florence Bryâ€" ans. $r IIâ€"Edith Bmmg. Ross Keller, Cameron Kerr, Stanley Rahn, Norman Eden, James Wilton. Jr II__ Wesks 2 + tote Haiy) â€" 2. Cuaig. MacCua, â€"*John. Chapman, Margar Jr Iâ€"Alwyn Goldsmith. Sr Davey, *Velma Goldsmith, ler, Clifford Noble. Jr P MacDonald . *Present every U.S.S. NO i Sr IVâ€"Elein McLean. _ 3r lIâ€"'KenI{é{!; “l ald, Leonard Davey, Clarence $0 t e t TVE Sr IVâ€"*Mary McArthur, _ *Florâ€" ence McLean, Ada Miller. _ Jr IVâ€" *Grace Davey, Jessie Miller, Gordon McLean, _ Jr IIIâ€"Artena McArthur, Bessie Miller, Alfetta _ Noble, John McLean. _ 3r IIâ€"*Kenneth MacDonâ€" WIL N Whnceddes 108 Htge * NE Ese m Ned orie Vessie, Sr IIâ€"Ralph Miller, Margaret Vessie, Mitchell McLean, Ewen Ritchie. Jr IIâ€"Bernice Reay, Bryson Clark, Gordon Vessie. Jr J (a)â€"Jimmy Vessie, Alex Miller, Ethâ€" el Vessie. Jr I (b)â€"Maude Reay. Mary E. Beaton, teacher 8. 8. NO. 10, BENTINCK Sr IVâ€"*Mary McArthur, _ *Flor V.5.5. NO. 2, BENT. & GLEN‘G Sr IVâ€"Clayton Reay, John Vesâ€" sie, Chester Miller. Jr IVâ€"Georgina Vessie, Georgie Miller, Glenna Lawrâ€" ence, Archie McLean. Jr IIIâ€"Marjâ€" Anwia Â¥raulr L 9 1 Prominent in the list of officials of the Gleaner staff, is the name of wWalter G. Rice, who is editorâ€"inâ€"chief of the magazine and contributes to its pages an cessay "A Son of the vesert." Then on the Student Counâ€" cil is B. Frances Rice, who is Presâ€" ident of the Literary Executive, and ce third son Wilbur is also menâ€" tioned in dispatches in 1st Form. These three boys are the sons of Mr and Mrs E. F. Rice, who were missicnaries to Africa (the father is yet there), Walter and Wilbur being natives, of that land. That they are doing well in school studies is pleasâ€" ant to read and the wish of many friends of their mother here, is that they will continue to exercise their talents and abilities for worthy purpâ€" U.S.S. NO nands connected witls this â€" splendid publication for the replica of school iife it represents. It deals with the 1iterary, sporting and scholastic side of the student and is replete with cartoons, cuts of school organizations and poems and essays from pupils of ue school,â€"in all a magazine of 65 pages . RICE BOYSs or COoLLINGwoop PROMINENT in scHooL LIFE A copy of the "Gleaner," the 1931 year book of the Cuilingwood _ Colâ€" icgiate has reached us and wo take this pportunity of congratulating all Torintit, and the /re seired" that afternoor otery, Rev Father M is2 the service at t] large concourse of his old neighborhood the towtfship. and integrity in a1 dealings , Tho funera service a.m. Thursday in St | _ The deceased was born in Ennisâ€" kilien, near Belfast, Ireland, â€" and when orly four years of age removed to Canada, with his parents, . getâ€" Uing in Streetsville, west of Toronâ€" to, where he received his grammar and high school education. At the age of twenty one he came to Nenâ€" agh, Normanby Tp., where he enâ€" countered all the hardships and priâ€" vatfons of picneer days and built up & comfortable home for his family. He continued farming | until 1902 when he and Mrs Patterson (formerâ€" lly Sarah O‘Donohue) retired to Durâ€" ham, where their daugher, Mrs Mike Ryan resided, anrd here his loving helpmate passed away the next year,| The family comprises two daughters, Mrs Manning (Mary) and Mrs M.; Ryan (Margarct) in Toronto and one William. â€" In 1918 _ the Ryan family removed from Durham â€"to Toronto, Mr Patterson going with them and spending his last years in that city at the homes of his danghers, | Tho deccased was a quiet, unas. suming man, a genuine â€" friend and ncighbor and of Pnd ) aouct in kn oy y 232 of Durham. About a month ago, he took a weak turn, since when he has been bedfast, and the machinery of life wearing out, he dicd in his nineâ€" tieth year. The last of the pioneers of South Normaanby Township passed to his reward on Tuesday, May 26, in the pérson of John Patterson, father of Mtrs M. Ryan, of Toronto, formerly Chapman, ‘Ch'n.'rles Ewen ed. _ Jr THE DURHAM REVIEW CRA " CB Cavell Brvana _ r. mo=o Pma 120. Most of his umun-, Cavell Bryane. Jr Pr a The incident might correctly be n a.| ber. Jr Pr Bâ€"John Eden °0 "Mr King guessed wrong." _ It| _ Mary 8. Bell, teacher |*** 4UIte Clear he thougk: n‘|= Sr Prâ€"Duncan Meâ€" Porter. _ Jr Prâ€"Arthur wrence MacCuaig, Isabel rie Hopkins, Lloyd Macâ€" + MacQuarrie, teacher VCUIC â€" Vickers, George : Sharpe, _ Jr IIâ€"May | a Porter. Sr Iâ€"Alfred â€"Bobby Mighton, Mauâ€" JOHN PATTERSON day in St Patrick‘s Ch., d the remains were inâ€" afternoon in Ayton cemâ€" Father MCNEV | anwis 4 ac@uarrie, teacher EG‘T and NOR‘BY Blyth . and â€" Davie IVâ€"Matilda Brvans 7289M090. _ or Prâ€"*pB Goldsmith, Ruby Mil & genuine !rieixd and of the strictest honor » _ Margaret Lynn eer days and built 'up home for his family . farming | until 1902 on in Ayton cemâ€" MceNeill â€"conductâ€" the grave amid a mourners from d and throughout all Jr Prâ€"Hazel was held at is business Lynn, Jr TORONTO . Loo C moeariee . EALDT ~~VGRRE issA roke into roars afr w.c=, VUt they larger can 6f any of the above ;l:k:‘ into m:(n of mirth when un’ PAINT CO., Limited. . on MacKenzie King also stood in approval of the motion and â€" was NAME ......;.._ followed by maat as 2.2"" then turnaa 1. ,{°Y2A"d4 Quebec. He then turned to the Gov‘t benches and to the complete amazement â€" of the House and the Press gallery, Mr Bennett voted for Mr Gardiner‘s moâ€" tion, did almost "al} his v, Ilemb:.n had been â€"langhing _ _.2 Haov‘t vote always aske which in this ca corner. He then als who sit on Hâ€"use: only two On‘ai~ and M He then turned + ue mE tHal a recorded vote is BD"*Ker ‘hen eaid 4..n sal pyp" o) 55 0 _ _ 1 ienosrs ~40 â€" ruy speak or vote on the merits of the ovestion. For this reason Mr Gardâ€" iner thought his method the better. The Speaker called for the ‘ayes‘ and ‘nays‘ on Mr Gardiner‘s motion. There were ‘ayes‘ only from â€" the south east corner of the house, while the ‘nays‘ rang out from all other Parts of the chamber, The Speaker ruled ‘in my opinianm éha 22 CACE Ee . n it.‘ Five of us pdlinas j)_ 2__ V_ 9f Canadians. Mr Gardiner, leader of Farm group, asked leave to move the adjournment to discuss a definite matter of urgent public importance, that is, the whole Beanharnois project. _ The matter could have been brought up by mov ing an amendment on going into supply, but on such occasions the Gov‘t always takes the attitude that should an amendment nf going into supply carry, it is equivalent to â€" a vote of want of .confidence, which means that Gov‘t members do ;.., speak or vote on the merits of the ovestion. For this reason Mr Gardâ€" iner thought his method tha ruull o 0 I Marak o «aa. O ""C!H of the date of March 8, 1929. By this meth. od they secured the right to divert 40,000 cubic feet of water per secâ€" ond from the St Lawrence. Not conâ€" tent with this they claimed in their glowing ‘prospectus to have the full flow of the river. The amount of eâ€" lectric energy which can be created by the power of the St Lawrence is enermous and it ought to belong to the people of Canada, to be used by them at the least possible cost,â€"or 80 think a large eraun as mal‘y~~ The Beauharnois Light, Heat, and Power Co. were granted certain rights by an Orderâ€"inâ€"Council of the date nf Ma_sr a 2220 C2SME f aulu,ll c 0_ 2CC2 _ SUERReCUON shall be guilty of an indictable | 0. fence and liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding $5000 and every one, who, being a manager, director or officer of any bank, violates the said provisions shall be guilty of an indictable offence and liable, on conâ€" viction to a fine not exceeding $1000 or to imprisonment for a term _ not: exceeding two years," The fate or‘ the Bill will be decided on second nas ar _ DE OMA AZ0F YOTC, when the ‘ayes‘ and ‘nays‘ were called there was a great volume of ‘nays‘ but only his one lonely ‘aye,‘ An Act to amend the Bank Act has been given first reading., It provides that Banks can only charge 7 per cent interest on loans and if they exceed this rate penalties will be enâ€" forced . ‘T~»ry bank which â€" violates the provisions of this ~subâ€"section ahalt oo ‘nsifr4cl Ds sls _ _A resolution on Agricultural Cred-! its was referred to the Banking and| }Commerce Com. _ Mr Michael Luch-l | kovich, the one Ukranian member of | | the Commons, asked for the continâ€" | uance of the Federal grant to the' Provinces for technical education. Mr Bennett asked him to withdraw | his resolution since the subject had been alluded to in the speech from the throne. It was withdrawn. â€" You will all recall the amendment to the Export Act, by which liquor can no longer be legally exported into the Â¥P cipun o 0o im teie i Innesu 3 . g 06. CA20L AqUoOr can no longer be legally exported into the U. States. Mr Robinson, the member for West Essex, asked that it be reâ€" pealed "and in substitution therefor, a& treaty should be negotiated â€" for which Canada will get something in return for the loss of revenue this country is suffering in consequence of our good will gesture, which apâ€" parently U. States does not apprecâ€" late " He was supported by no other member in the House, neither by speech nor vote. When the ‘aves‘ 007. en motons dn IF wal! 96 Tdisea oy the municipalities covered in the unit. "If you wish to be healchy go to the country.‘ That c_vy‘.) does not apply to the present time, because the death rate in the country wasâ€"8 per cent in excess of that in the city. Mcdern preventative mcuicine has done much to . lower the death rate in urban centres." Many doctors, including the Min. of Health, tock part in the debate. The k. Hon. the Prime Minister in speaking said he was quite willing wat the House should not adopt the{ resoluticn, if it was understood that: 1‘ uid not commit the Gov‘t to im-, mediato action. ‘ _ Each day on the‘ members‘ desks the Order Paper is placed. It conâ€" tains the questions which members wish to ask the Administration, the list c Government notices of motion ad Government Orders, and among several other things, the list of | privaic members‘ resolutions. If a !rcsolut.ion is calied twice it is dropped ficm the Order Papor, as are also the resclutions which have been discusâ€" sed. On a private members‘ day reâ€" | cently, an almost ciean sweep was made of the reso.utions. A group of gsix or more dropped, having been calâ€" lod twice and uve resolutions were discussed in one dayâ€"a most unusual number. | _ Mr. Spencer, the member for Battle River, Alberta, again called the attenâ€" tion of the House to the need of perâ€" menont hkealth units. Mr Spencer‘s sussestion was that the Federal Govâ€" ernment should pay oneâ€"third of the cost of estatlishment and maintenâ€" ance. It is proposed to establish two heaith units during the present year in Alberta, one at Red Deer and one al migh Mtiver. The total cost is exâ€" pected to reach about $10000 or 12000 0 year. The Rockefeller Institute wiit provide cneâ€"quarter the sum for a period of three years; the Province vuswait and the remaining quarter| will be raised by the municipalities Miss Macpbail‘s Weekly Letter to the Review Ct ERmUH. AAF, _‘on said "call in the memâ€" The Clerk in recording the ays asks first for the ‘ayes‘ . this case came from _ our ie then looked to the Liberâ€" sit on same side of the nly two voted, Mr Euler of and Mr Howard, â€" Queher ‘ution since the subject had uded to in the speech from me. It was withdrawn. You recall the amendment to the 2 °C SPCeXer opinion the ‘nays‘ have s _stood up, which means t emeduclag 00 Cl 10 OARCCERVE ISD it ought to belong to Canada, to be used by least possible cost,â€"or rlse group of Canadians. leveskeil P W on going into ‘ occasions the the attitude that t of going into . By this methâ€" right to divert asked. Mr nays‘ have second m ns ind sc ind _ _‘This Coupon, signed and presented at our Store during "Paint Sail> Week" only, will entitle the undersig ned to receive FREE of charge, â€" a GENUINE RUBBERSET PAINT mrnow . _ ""®â€" Sign this SuNn UunNiversaLl jor or interior, g CANADA PAINT (Best Quality)â€" 32 colors, exterior and interior Oil Paint, ready to use. LUXOR ENAmEL (Best Quality)â€" 7 colors, exterior and interior ename}] ready to use. ART ENAMELâ€"14 colors, interior vuse, high gloss, dries in four hours SANiTONE FLat WALL PAINT â€"| ) * nepn en es o This B:ush will be given FREE Sale only with purchase of a % cal Saturday, 6th June to Saturday, 13th June Harding‘s Hardware DURKHAM PAINTâ€" SALE WEEK Girr sang beautitulli'-:}e-ul Neighbor." Kindly words _ The home of Mrs Thos E. Brown, on Thursday last was given over to the Summer Series meeting, at which Mrs J. E. McDonough of Copetown, was the special Government Speaker. The attendance was not what it might have been and those absent missed a splendid afternoon and | a splend!d address. Mrs McDonough is A pleasing, fluent speaker and the Department have made no mistake in appointing her as a Dist. Speaker . At the close of address, Mrs C. Mcâ€" ada‘s armaments Women‘s Institute Hear Government Speaker Canada, like the other nations, has decided to give adherence to the act which, with certain exceptions, proâ€" vides for arbitration for internationâ€" al disputes. In the discussion which tock place and in which both sides of the House were favorable to the Act, the Rt Hon. the Prime Minister said "Human nature being what it is, as long as armaments are made and nations invest money in them, just so long will there be danger of a spark creating the explosion that will resut in war." Strangely enough, Mr Bernett‘s gov‘t plans to use $13,162, 6‘4.5.'42 this year for keeping up Canâ€" _ This week the Banking and Comâ€" merce Com. was addressed by J. T. Darling, former\President of the Mic\ land Bank in England. Mr Darling . recognises the fact that the world is ‘ in an economic muddle toâ€"day and urges that some way must be found to get out of it He believes that \much of the trouble is due to the disâ€" equilibrium of gold and silver as _money units. Until a few years ago, gold had & value 14 times that of1 gilver and the ratio of production was about the same. Now, however,! the value of gold has increased to 70 times that of silver aithough ther91 is no corresponding increase in the ratio of production. Mr Darling bo-' loves that if silver were given its gold value, economic conditions all, over the world would be improved.l He wants the British Empire to take ; the lead by establishing a Bank of! Empire where silver would have its‘ former value. Such a plan would be welcomed by the owners of silver mines,, of which there are many in Canada. But when Mr Mcinnis asked Mr Darling whether or not it would l;elp the workers, Mr Darling was doaptful, The same doubt applies to the farmers, for when they have neither gold nor silver, it doesn‘t matter much to them which is the more valuable. l“’ but since he did NO . HOMMO! could Mr King afford to. The financing of the Beaubarnois . project seems to be the type of high | tinance which enables a few people L fe o 0040 ccdetcecies nare to get a great deal out without hayâ€" ing put much in. Oddly enough the Hydro Electric Com. of Ontario, by contracting for a long period for 25, 000 horse power from the Beauharâ€" noisi corporstion enabled jthem to sell their bonds. As Tommy Church, the avowed friend of public ownerâ€" ship said to the Globe of April 14, 1931. ‘It could not have been put over without Mr Ferguson‘s guaranâ€" tee to take 25,000 horse power‘ which guarantee finished the whole deal. Prime Minister FREE ! Genuine Rubberset Brush , interior use L VARNISHâ€"Exter gereral varnish purâ€" and present Regular Retail Price r would vote against "he did not, neither Free Brush CouTm; words were cx at our Store during Paint Wiek Saie : | SUN varRNisH sTtaAin ty)â€" 7 terior use . enamel| SUN FLONDR â€"vwarma. R24 . ; _ _____""_ PUPCBAs.ng a i; galion 0o: prod ucts manufactured by THE CANAD\ SANITONE satin Mr and Mrs Jas Miller visited : week with the former‘s mother The U.F.W.O. wil hold _ thei: monthly meeting at home of Mrs T Milligan on afternoon of June 12. A number of old neighbors â€" and friends spent a social time with Mrs J. J. Wilson, Durham, on Saturdas last at the home of her daughter, Mrs Wm Bourne, the occasion beins to celebrate her 85th birthday. Need less to say all enjoyed themselves Mr and Mrs Neil McLean spent an evening recently with Mr and Mrs D McQuarrie, Aberdeen. Mr Jas Young attended the funeral of his sisterindaw, Mrs Jos. Youne, on Friday, at Townsend‘s Lake. Thâ€" remains were interred in Latona first â€" wallâ€"education. _ The secon wall is the social life and the hom« should be linked up with the soci~ life in a determined effort to haw clean healthy sport. The third wal is the industrial. The only prevents tive for dislike of work is the train ing of boys and girls for tasks they like. The fourth wall is the religious wall. If we want to live in a relig ious community, religion must begi»n within curselves _.All Women‘s Inâ€" sticute members should be linked u; with some religious wall. The roc for this building structure would tb the Women‘s Institute which | ha each wall and the foundation within its interest. at home. All home builders wan: good foundation and discipline a the study of the health of the c» are two of the many things thai into the foundation of the c»;; character, When the child first j ves home he enters the public » ool; there begins the building of ; Her main theme was "The Fou Square Community." In speaking o the important and â€" wonderful | pa; every woman had in exerting inf> ence in community life, she quor= thoughts from a Canadian | write; poem: "So God studies each indivic u2l soul and from our common pla« makes up HMis beautiful whole." Tj. home and community is the plac where building is in progress an youth the material which is a Goj given charge. The material is <), very best and the foundaton is hy;} where this organization took | plac, of the women who took part in thi beginning and they used these pi« tures on the screen at their Instin meetings . ed their appreciation of what h. Women‘s Institute were doing .b sending to Canada for photos of (/. place where the Institute was orga: ized : of the interior of the rosn: where this organization took | plac, her hearers that the Institute b iongs to everybody, not members a tone. The women of England show pressed to Mrs Fiddes and her mothâ€" er, Mrs Groves, relative to thei, good work in Institute interests and who are shortly leaving town. ROCKY SAUCGEEN 75¢ uring Special Paint Week container of any of t): JUNE 4, 1931 purchased from our VARNISH â€"Interio: ENAMEL â€"â€"6 colors. in his in Al upo: th n Anythin Try us o At the io Why take supply you W Gunn Our cUSTOM Phone 8 Get our pr Local All our att R Some of fiel HoRrs Tom + LARGE MA SCREE rea JUN LEAD® §avir R Keep wWil M