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UISLE hoh a..... MB 3.3 CECEUOg AERAICCML O MUTITCT Register early ! with registration blanks may be seâ€" Only 60 boys can be accommodated cured from Glen Lloyd, Durham. so every boy who purposes toattend _ The Argonaut Trail Ranger Camp, TUXIS‘ BOYS COLUKKN ONTARIO DEPARTMENT of HIGHWAYS GEO. S$. HENRY, PREMIER OF ONTARIO AND MINISTER OF HIGHWAYs â€"â€" Experienced drivers of motor cars have learned that there is one rule of the road which cannot be violated without danger to life Hill tops and curves are blind spots on the highway. You can‘t see what is coming toward you . . . and there‘s almost always sure to be another car coming around the curve or over the hill. The one safe rule is to stay on your side of the road . . . the right After all you can observe the "Hill and Curve rule" for a whole season without losing as much as sixty minutes‘ time all told . . . Why not? and limb . . . these seasoned drivexi's”al?vaa”yvswlvxve;i) in line when the road ahead is obscured. Every time you take a chance that the road ahead may be clear, you jeopardize your own safety and the approaching motorist may be made an innocent victim of your carelessness . . . surely a heavy price to pay in conscience and cash. pass a car on a hill... or curve Remember the date, from July 17, to July 24. Camp Saugeen folder with registration blanks may be seâ€" should register as early as possible The W.M.S. of Sueen St. United Church, was held Thursday, at the home of Mrs Hopkins, Mrs H. Mcâ€" Crae presiding. The resignation of Mrs Groves as President and Mrs. Fiddes as Recording Sec‘y were reâ€" ceived. The appointment of a Presâ€" ident was léft until a later date.© Mrs Glass accepted the office of Recordâ€" ing Sec‘y. A hearty vote of thanks was given Mrs Hopkins and Mrs. Yiirs in connection with their supply work . Mrs Knechtel took charge of the program: Psalim 24 was read responâ€" sively. The Devotional Leaflet "High Ideals" was read by Mrs Glass. Mrs M. Wilson sang very effectively, "Some day <He‘ll make it plain to me." Mrs Knechtel introduced the Study Boarding Schools and School Homes. Mrs Yiirs read the account of the work being done for the new Canadians in Manitoba and Mrs Mcâ€" Crae gave the story of the work in Quebec. These schools all help to bring about the unity of the Dominâ€" ion wide family. The Heralds responding to the Watch Tower were Mrs Fiddes and Mrs Glass. Prayer by Mrs Twamley closed the meeting. and Tuxis Square in Durham. We aic sorry to lose him and wish him at the same time every success in his new field. The boys of Durham and South East Grey will regret very much the loss of Rev. Mr Fiddes. He has been an enthusiastic worker for several years. He organized ahd is the presâ€" ent Mentor of the Trail Ranger Camp After the game a meeting was held to plan for the camp. Several comâ€" mittees were appointéd and plans were made to make a boat for camp. It will. be officially launched about the beginning of camp. Can you sugâ€" gest c name ? On Monday night another clash ocâ€" curred when the Sir Galahads tied the Eagles 1â€"1 in football. The subâ€" bing system persists more or less sucâ€" cessfully. The end of the first half found the Sir Galahads leading with 1 goal and 28 perspiring players on the ficld. The last kalf was well playâ€" ed. The Eagles crowded their opponâ€" ents‘ goal, and in the general melee en enthusiastic Eagle rooter shoved in a goal near the end of the game the Eagles scored to tie the game. Holstein, will leave Holstein on June 27 beund for Muskoka. They will visit various points of interest along the way: Camp Borden, Orillia, Mus koka, Midland, Wasaga Beach and Collingwood. One of the boys â€" will write an article for our column next week on the trip. QuUEEN STREET W. M. S. | The June meeting was held at the 1homc of. Mrs Wm Fulton, with ten ! members and six visitors present. The meeting was opened in the usâ€" val manner by Ode and creed. It | was decided to hold a Strawberry Social on Ebenezer School grounds, | on June 26. The ‘lucky ticket‘ rayon | spread will also be given that night. | A program under charge of Mrs Fulâ€" | ton and Mrs Ben Coutts consisted of the following numbers: reading of | study book by M. Hopkins: song by | Mrs Fred Torry: reading by Gladys !Migl.-tcn: solo by Mrs Galloway : a | reading by Mrs Joe Porter and readâ€" ! ing by Mrs Ben Coutts A dainty lunch was served at the close by the | hostess and her assistants. The roll call for next month will be answerâ€" | ed by a favorite author. The July meeting will be held at the home of ‘ Mrs Geo. Reay, July 3rd. Everyone | welcome. A sociable time was spent in the schoolhouse on Friday afternoon last, when a number of the pecple of the sectior assembled by request of our teacher, Mr Irvin Sharp and pupils, to enjoy with them an hour, in their closing exercises an hour after the school term. After an enjoyable proâ€" gram, presented by teacher and pupâ€" ils, George Bailey read an address ‘nd A:bert Reay presented to Mr. Sharpe, a purse of money on behaltf oi the section, ere his . departure from our midst. Mr Sharpe responded and spoke some kind words before leaving the section. We are sorry to lose Mr Sharpe and join in wishing him every success in the future. Mr Gordon Coutts, [Mt Forest, is holidaying at his parental home here. Mr Irvin ening with and family Mr Wm McCulloch went to Ponâ€" tiac, Mich. to be present at the funâ€" eral of his brother, T. R, McCulloch. We extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mr and Mrs Harry Brigham, also Miss Florence Bailey and friend, Mr Chas Clements, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jno. Bailey and family. Mrs Jno. Bailey returned from Toronto with them, after a pleasant holiday. We must not forget to mention Mr Sharpe‘s gift to the school, which was a beautiful clock. We thank him very much as it was something badâ€" ly needed.. Miss Florence McDonald of Durham, is our new teacher. Mr and Mrs Henry Yandt and famâ€" ily, visited Brant friends the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Bert Mcintosh of Owen Sound, Mr Howard Davidson of Wilâ€" lamsford, motored to Niagara Falls on Saturday and returned on Sunday eve, accompanied by Miss Reta Mcâ€" Intosh, who spent a week with her brother Lorne and wife at Niag. Falls Mr R. R. Mcintosh M. P. is spendâ€" ing a few days with his brother and sister. Mrs J. E Picard visited for a few days with her son Harold and family. We are glad to see Mrs, W. Smith able to be out again. Mr and Mrs Hugh Mcintosh of Owen Sound Sundayed with friends in our burg. Ber we write again, we will have tasted of the beef ring meat for 1931. It is somewhat later, the memâ€" beres wishing to prolong the season to later in the fall when the siloâ€"filâ€" ling and thrashing season is on. Mr and Mrs Livingstone visited on Sunday with Durham friends. Our Dornoch ladies are looking forâ€" ward to the hard work they will have proparing for another garden party, which means two days and one night before all is over. Our next Institute will be held at the home of Mrs John Heft. We hope every member will be present, as evâ€" ery meeting brings in one or more new members. Mr and Mrs Zurbrigg and family, Wingham, visited with Mr and Mrs. S. Koenig and daughters, the first oi the week. A number from here took in the United Anniversary Services, held in Knox Church, Durham, Sunday. Allan Park U. F. W. O. A short memorial scrvice was conâ€" ducted at the grave of the late Wm Fulton, at Hampden cemetery, last Friday evening by Rev Mr Galloway, Mulock, when the U.F.W.O. and othâ€" ers, placed a handsome basket of flowers to his memory. We‘re Com‘ng Along What with Agnes Macphail sending & letter to each of the Senators askâ€" ing for a contribution to assist the League of Nations in theirâ€"work, with a view to disarmament, and President Hoover of the United Staies considering the nulllifying of war debts for a year at least, it makes one feel as if we were makâ€" iig progress in some lines at least. Mr and Mrs Sparrow of the far West: Mr and Mrs Ewen of Southâ€" ampton, Mrs Cairns of Burgoyne, visited with Mrs Sharpe Sr. last Thursday . June, â€" the month of garden parâ€" ties, picn:‘cs and all kinds of social affairs, The farmers leisure month is more than half gone, almost at an end and we are enjoying ourselves with what is sent us. Showers of biessing, showers of rain. THE DURHAM REVIEW NORTH VICKERS DORNOCH HAMPDEN Sharpe spent Friday evâ€" Mr and Mrs Harry Reay In closing Mr King suggested the need of two conferences: one beâ€" tween the Dominion and the Provinâ€" ces, to discuss financial arrangeâ€" ments and to come to some method of delimiting the fields of revenues and exponditures and so arrange matâ€" ters that taxes in municipalities, provinces aud the Dominion will not unnecessarily be increased at this time. The second conference should be of employers, employees, trade unicns, farmers organizations, wom en‘s organizations, Red Cross and the like. Mr Kiug suggested that this group should appoint a com. to handle all the money for the unemâ€" ployed, that they should report back to the Gov‘t. In this way overlapping would be prevented and the Auditor Generai would audit all the expendiâ€" ture they made, It was at the conâ€" clusion of these remarks that the Prime Minister laughed, providing a porfect finish for his opponent‘s speech. We might now cancel out Mr. King‘s "not a fivecent piece" speech of last session and Mr. Benâ€" nett‘s laughter. Mr E. J. Garland of Bow River, in| replying to Mr King‘s attack on the[ policy of lcaving the gold standard,! qucted eminent authorities in this country and others. Mr Neill of the‘ Royal Bank and Sir Herbert Holt have both said that the principal couse of the present condition in this country and throughout the world is a wrong monetary policy. Sir Basil Blackett, one of the directors of the Bank of England, was quoted as folâ€" lows: "The basic cause of the presâ€" ent difficulty lay in the banking methâ€" ods, and in a too rigid gold standard and in the monetary policy generally.,‘ Sir Josiah Stamp has said, "Many of cur troubles would pass if the bankâ€" ers could only be weancd from their traditicrnal beliefs." It was Mr Garâ€" land‘s cpinion that there was no hope of trade recovery under cur present :lavish devotion to a gold standard. The League of Nations have had for some time, a gold committee, studyâ€" ‘ng this problem. One member of hat committee, Gustavy Cassel, in ipoaking of the break in prices in ‘920â€"21, said: "The downward moveâ€" ‘ nent of prices has not as is someâ€" imes assumed, been merely a sponâ€" aneous result of forces beyond our ontrol: it is entirely the result of a wolicy deliberately framed with a iew to bringing down prices and of ziving a higher value to the mone tary unit." "I make my suggestion in all good faith, not as the leader of a partyâ€" and the Prime Minister laughs at | :. ! the Prime Minister laughs !" Thus dramatically Mrâ€" Mackenzie ‘K.‘x;-g closed his four hour speech on itho Budget, a speech. which, while much too long and lacking that deâ€" ]gxee of constructive thought which one would wish to hear from a Libâ€" cral leader in these distressing and trying times, was sufficiently good to hold the attention of the House and "the galleries throughout the whole of its length. _ Though much of it was political a note of real concernâ€" rather troubled concern â€" over our present condition could be heard. While it is much easier to claim the ccmmon pecple as ane‘s friends in opposition than in â€" government, the vigorous championing of the: cause of the people by the Leader ofi the Opposition has value. Mr King: was possibly weakest in his attack upon the suggestion in the sub aâ€" mondment, that Canada should . susâ€" pend redemption of Dominion notes ia gold in order that prices might be raised, debts lessened and ‘busiâ€" ress helped. "Why fly to the ills we know not of to get away from the ills which beset us now." He adâ€" mitted that suspensions took place in Canada after war was declared1 in 1914 and in United States after tl:> Civil War had commenced, but "we are neither in an international or civil war, and why should we arnounce to mankind that this Parâ€" lament has felt it necessary to adopt in times of peace in Canada, a meaâ€" sure which thus far nations have found it necessary to adopt only unâ€" der great stress, sudh as in time of war." Miss Macpbail‘s Weekly Letter to the Review In my speech on the Budget, I statâ€" id my grounds for opposing it. The Budget made no mention of the need f change in the monetary system. nor did it provide for any change. 3y it, arrangement is made to balâ€" ‘nce the budget next year by addiâ€" lonal taxation on an already overâ€" murdensd people. The Firance Min ister could have issued currency hrough the Treasury Board, against ‘he assets of Canada, to the amount x the deficit, or if not prepared to go so far, could have borrowed at low rates of interest. The new taxzps vill be paid largely with borrowed money; the individual borrows it with great difficulty and at high rates of interest: the taking of the 75 or 80 millien dollars out of the already painfully limited purchasing power of the people will still further intensify +he depression,. The Budget exempted the incomes of the very rich from migher rates of taxation and for that reason, if no other, should be opposâ€" ed. It made no provision for the care of the unemployed through the very difficult winter facing us; it inâ€" creased tariffs, and its general effect upon Southâ€"East Grey is detrimental to the best interests of the people. To us it means more taxes. TORONTO Mr and Mrs D. A, Campbell attendâ€" ed service in Knox Church, Durham, Sunday morning. _ Rev. G. A. Little, formerly of Guelph and editor of the United Church publications, was the Mrs. A. Stafford and Miss Viola, were guests of Mr and Mrs T. Grahl}â€" mar, of SuAllivan on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Howard Forster, Torâ€" onto: Mrs Grohophski and Miss Ethel of Chatsworth; also Mr and Mrs. S. Curtis, Chesley, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs F. Heift. Miss Marguerite Corlett spent Sunâ€" day with her parents, Mr and Mrs R. J. Corlett. Mrs Percy Ledingham and baby Doreen were visitors with Durham friends recently. anniversary speaker was the last member of the Governâ€" ment to speak on the Budget. He devoted himself almost exclusively to the financial condition of the Canaâ€" dian National Railways and the Govâ€" ernment‘s attitude toward it. In reâ€" forving to "the Prime Minister laughs‘ incident, he recalled to the House the speech made by Mr. King on unemâ€" ploymert last year, in which he had practically denied the existence . of such a condition and in which he had said, he would not give a fiveâ€"cent piece for the relief of unemployment to any province of this country under a Conservative regime, and at that time there were six provinces with Conservative governments. "And now he cries, as though he had discovered the villain in the pece, ‘the Prime Minister laughs‘ No wonder the Piime Minister laughed; who would pot laugh at such an attitude as that taker by the Rt. Hon,. Gentleman." Dr. Manion‘s spcech, while dealing largely with figures, was very well done. He gave the following as his conclusions: "If the depression pasâ€" ses, if unwise capital expenditures are not indulged in, if costly adverâ€" tising stunts are eliminated, if proper eccromic management is brought inâ€" to nlay, and if the people of this country are reasonable in their de mands as to freight rates and capital expenditures, I think within five years there will be a much more hopeful end cheerful picture in connection with both the great railways of Canâ€" ada than‘there is at the present time . . . The real friends of the Nationâ€" . al Railways are those who believe in ‘ care, caution and economy in the polâ€" | icies of the road." The vote on the Budgct was never for a moment in doubt. It carried with a very substantial majority and | now we discuss it item by item. With many estimates yet to be voted, the Beaubarnois investigation only beginâ€" ning, we are likely to be here for a month longer. A number of the Welbeck boys have organized a ball team and intend playing at the Crawford garden party on June 29. Mrs Morrow Riddell, of Minesing, spent the week end with her husband at the parental home. Mrs Bert Jordan and son Wilkic, Torcnto, visited 2 couple of days with her mother, Mrs Wilkie this week. AGNES C. MAC PHAIL House of Commons, June 20, 1931. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jeiry Allord this week were Mr and Miss Supernault, Crawford: Mr. and Mrs Tom Ritchie and son Frank of Durham: Wm Troy, Orchard. Mr and Mrs Addie Symon and daughter from ncar Kitchener, visitâ€" od friends around the Rocky the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley and daughter Verna, were visitors with Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper, North Egâ€" remont, this week. Mrs Mary Brown and son D. J.. Miss Maijory Penuer of O. Sound. Mrs Andy Hasiie and son Dugald of Crawford, were guests this week of‘ Mr and Mrs J. W,. McKechnie. Dr. Manion, Minister of Railways, as the last member of the Governâ€" ent to speak on the Budget. He voted himself almost exclusively to e financial condition of the Canaâ€" o wratiamal Railways and the Govâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN crisp ITres h WELBECK fruits and berries are all the more invitâ€" ing when served with Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. You‘ll enjoy a bow! of Kellogg‘s and fruit for lunch. Convenient. Extra delicious. Wonderfully * Kellogg‘s are delicious with sugar, honey â€" and milk or cream Mr and Mrs Mathews and son . o! Toronto, are guests this week of Mr and Mrs Robt Lawson. Mr and Mrs Jas Miller visited on Sunday with the latters father, Herh Trafford, who had been recently hur in a car accident. Mrs Ross and sister Mrs Thompson of Toronto, are spending a . few days with their sisier, Mrs Angus Rev Mr Greig, Chatsworth, will oc cupy the pulpit here next Sunday. ACT AT ONCE Successful Collectors for 40 years Now is the time to clean up your Slow Accounts CORXN FLAKE s Price Lower this Season, Now $6.50 We‘ve otherlines from 3.25 up Easter Holidays will soon be here. Get a Clubâ€"bag, Suitcase or Acropack, to take with you See our North Window for some of our new lines of RichmondOxfords FOR MEN Send your List to Girls‘ and Misses‘ Summer Hats 9 + "Peter Pan" Prints Our Sale price only 39c yd a o. T9 a pr Pure Linen Tablecloths an rom buyat ...... 1.20 Wendy and Batiste E. F.GRAFF & CO. Ladies Ray on Silk Hose Men‘s Overalls Come in blue only, wellâ€" made, out of a good medium weight denim. A very spe clal value. TAXM _ 0. Bordered in gold, blue and rose, size 52x 67 ins. A real buy at ...... 1,25 . 8. McILRAITH to clear at quality, Our Special Price ~15¢, 19¢ & 29¢ yd The Store for Honest Value REPAIRING AS USUVAL At Down Town Shoe Store A Clean Sweep, !, PRICE EKELLY & AIKEN ORANGEVILLE They Get Results ! JUNE 25, 1931 in .......0cyd .... 19¢ pr JUNE 25 Our Cak Umâ€"m |! _ How At the lowest Why take the supply you with real savings ° All our bake Anything that Try us out | Local Ageni CUSTOM CHo Guna‘s / THE NO. 8 : powerful 1 THE NEW ST a@il conditio; draw easils B1DE DELIVER implements one, ou 1 Get our prices bef » CHEVRO The wor priced Six 6 models, i: $873% to $ 6 mode g1,.08% a OLPSMOR| MeLAUCGHL w BUIC K SCREEN able, l"lgll".‘ Cadillac Vâ€"# a zo the Cadilia $5.130 and 22 model: $1,290 + DURH as $15 Cadiliac NE \! time« Hayi Royal .O â€" Keep in > T HE $840 at ta PONTIA JOH CADILLA le We exi FLO:! fact a V e fa Make y