West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 7 Jan 1932, p. 4

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Eh' wry. C.3rn “ Cii?ie'ir 'd iii-si"';)'))'),)',.") E“?! Jr and In. Geo any and family, and Mr John Bailey, attended a tow] supper at Mr Ernest Rmretroroutrh's, Durham. Tuesday evening last. Watt-rs tm' tttdr' New Year holiday at the home of Mind In Gm Turn- bull. were Irina In Jan Turnbull and daughter. In” Annie: Mr John McKenzie and Mrs Knlsley, Hutton Hm: Mr Ind In Alex Knish-y and little daughter ot Normaabr. 1r Jan Stu-pm. Port Elgln, canal on Mr Job: My one day last week. It" and" lighton. Toronto. was home over the New Your holiday. ”new: of Mr and Mrs Gea Ray and family on New Your Day were Mr John Baileyiand daughter Miss Mary and Ir Geo Bank-y '. Mr and Mrs Harry new and funny. Ilsa Lem My. nurwln-train- ing " Perm haunts}, was at the home of her puma; Mr and Mrs Joe Rear, tor the Neqe3ettr. . T Mr and In Hairy Ray and fam- ily, me New Years' dinner with Mrs Hugh McDonald and Mr and Mrs. Peter Hay. Mam. Misses Sarah and Christine Mecttl, --.-- loch and ll“ Awe Tttrnttuti, ltrtt Watch Night SCPV‘C. hold cn New Monday to spend the winter in Tor, Years' Eve onto. A large number of the B.Y.P.U. Mr Geo MoCulloch, Toronto. holi- numbers of Mulock Baptist Church. day-ed l? In: [new home here. saw the old year make Its exit and CANADIAN COKE Now In Storage Storm Sash Save Fuel 'l JOHN HARRISON & SONS co. Ltd. ii SAW a PLANUNG HILLS _.-.-..- OWEN SOUND Everything in Timber, Lumber, Millwork Superior Quality Hardwood Flooring Autor priees--Berviee Prompt NORTH VICKERS Seo me for Prices . A. Simons dk Sons, 7 Durham Odor now and be ready when cold weather set- in. We make I310 Ind ttttht Amusement to suit your Windows. We take this opportunity ofthanking all our friends and customers for their gangrous patronage during the year just closed and wish you one and all a Happy and Pros- perous New Year. SHINGLES - 3 Grade. Ontario's and B. tN Combination storm and an.» boon Thankyou ! Glued Sash tt Specialty s. S. NO 6. BENTINCK lv-Levi Bieman, John Pickering. Sr III-r-FF, Riemann. Gordon Vick- ers, Kenneth McCuaig. Ruth Vick. Prs. Carman Hopkins, George Porter, Frank Sharpe. Jr Hr-Margaret At- Mr Gerald Brunt, High School tea. cher In Toronto and Mr John Mc- Donald. student at McMaster Univer. sity. Hamilton, spent the holiday with their parents and other friends here. T 10=0=0H° There died last week a well-known public man, Sir George E. Foster, who has been before the public for over 60 years. He tlrat came into prominence by his advocacy ot temp erance principles, both in the indiv- idual and in the State, though in many other ways he was prominent as a. progressive citizen for many years. He was a splendid speaker. a Conservative M. P. at Ottawa for years and while keenly partisan, his political thrusts mellowed with the passmg years. latterly he was " pointed to the Senate chamber and was honored with knighthood. The little United States dollarbi1l has behind it considerably less act- ual value than the Canadian dollar which is penalized on the other side ot the international boundary. THE LATE SIR GEORGE FOSTER It, therefore. seems amuslng that Cansdlans should be asked to pay one dollar and twenty cents in gold tor an American bill whlch actually represents 28c in gold.. The only undertaking entered into by the United States of America ls that they will pay one silver dollar. That silver dollar by the present qua tation cn silver, represents an actual value ct Me. An edltoriat in the Fort William Timcs Journal. referring to the' tin. ancial situation, says: merica one silver dollar, payable to the bearer on demd. Take Canadian bills over to the other slde of the line and you will be asked to ttive' $1.20 for every Unit. ed States dollar bill you get in ex- (mango. You will get the new small American dollar bill. ' Silver Certuleate : This eertifles that there has been deposited in the treasury ot the United States of A. If we start wrong we have too many things to unlearn. It seems very much easier to learn a thing right in the tirtrt place than to learn it in a wrong way and have to un- karn it. Unlearning is always a dif- ficult task and it grows harder with tho years. The legend on the American dollar which is held to be worth Me more than tht, Canadian dollar, reads as follows 2 Why should we be so anxious to when wealthy when we are not? Why should we be so ashamed of rvtverty? Why should we not recog- nize that weatlh and poverty are but trivial affairs compared with thlngs that really matter? If a ftiver is all we can afford, why should we fret out in trying to secure a limousine? If we can attord only a humble eot/ tags, why should we so in debt $10/ 000 for something out of our reach? j i A right start is a. very desirable thing and much of the trouble in this old world would be averted if we would avoid false pretenses. Wheth- er in business. pleasure. matrimony or social life, we should sail under no false colors. Many a business man has gone to wreck because the lr,',',',"',',', proprietor insisted on carry- Lng too much sail. He thought he could carry a millionaire businesson a shoe string capital: he failed: do I you wonder? Many a matrimonial venture has come to grief for item- ilar reason. Two young folks started out with very little money and a great deal of foolish pride. They de- cided they had to keep up with the Jcrua' and they did-tor a while- then alter a year or so. the Inevitab le crash came and they were tortun. ate it they learned their lesson with- out wrecking home as well as for- tune. Gig: Btsrt.taan Sudan Member Canaan Weekly Nanny c. RAHAGE ' SON. Editor And Plo- Dru-torn THE FUNNY SIDE STARTING RIGHT wer that according to his own ex- perience. No doubt in Dome counties there are practice: not. according to Hoyle. but they are soon expo-ed. On the other bud the Bunhunoil en- quiry raised the cumin I little on practises which were utounding to tho minty mm." Councils and the Provinch the latter being only ., bl Chanel]. there is no reason scheme cannot be denim runny. W Against the County Council ' 11 1 “The Ontario (lament. has up New You pointed a. Commission to multiple; um I the “viability ot nbomhlng County of In th Councils. With the present municipal Harmon. I‘M._‘ll_ --" I. - - lead was given in the way of econo- my. Nevertheless thla County through the action of the County Councll quit Issuing those debentures in 1924 and most of the counties in the provinces lave been trimming then-agile for the past halt dozen years. l Are governments more honed than county councils? Everyone Will an:- The present system has been built up by generations of struggles for democratic government and by " each locality has lts representative to lcok after its local interest. It he In not satisfactry the people can soon kiek him out. Centrallzation would destroy this and would eventually be abandoned. m!ssion plans touted M the 'cure-all for municipal Illa. Notwithstanding the undoubted merit of these plans in theory, they have not proven popular and many cities and towns adopting them have gone back to the older democratic system. Are Provincial Governments more far-seeing than county councils. Not always. It ls now generally recog- nized that counties make a mistake in selling. so many debentures for County Roads, but they were encour- aged tn this by the provision tn the Highway Improvement Act allowing them to sell Debenturea up to 5 Per. cent of their annulled assessment. No waning ever came from the Bor ernment unmet the pnctlce and no An indications of this is Been In the reception given to the town or city manager. or town or city com. The tendency recently has been to ccntralize more power and authority in the Provincial Gov't and it Coun- ty Councils were abolished no doubt the authority now invested in them would be taken over by the Gov't, This would necessitate a. further army of cmeialt, and government would tend to become bureaucratic. It can able, trained, honest oftieiala were chosen and kept tree trom political control o. K., but past experiences ct party government do not guaran- tee this. Examples are _ School grants, Provincial Highway Levies, Old Age Pensions, Mothers' Allowances, Ad- ministration of.Justice and Indigent patients in hospitals. This is largely brought about by the Prov'l Gov't simply making the Ccunty Council a collection agency "A great deal of the dissatisfaction with Ccunty Councils, comes from the fact that the County rates tshow,very high on the tax bills ot the local municipalities, A 'd.-.,. times imposed by Provinciai stat- utes and regulations and about which the County Council has no say nor cvei' had. We thought it would be good judg- ment to obtain the opinion of two ex- perienced County Councillors, one who bel‘eves they are absolutely necessary, the other who is of the opinion that their day of usefulness 's now missed and the work that they m w do, can be done by township ccuhcils and by the Provincial Gov't. Their opinions are published here- with : The news will come as a rude jolt to many of the County Councillors, who have possibly regarded the Council " s timehonored institution which is here to stay. but there is no doubt we have far too much govern- ment in Canada today. We could get along in these days of stress without the Canadian Senate. Quebec could get along without a Legislative Council. This institution was abol- ished a few years ago in Nova Bet; tin. but not without a struggle. A union of the Maritime provinces un- der one government has long been mooted. but if this would do away with the necessity ot three Lieuten~ ant Governors, Government House in each province with all its expense. ccttaideratrte could be saved. Just " present we have no Lieutenant Gov- ernor in Ontario and if Chief Justice Mulock. who is now the acting ottle, ial. holds down that position much longer. we mar reach the conclusion that the Chief Justice of every prov- ince can act as Lieut. Governor and cut out tremendous expense. But what has all this to do with our Co. Cc-unCiis ? It is simply this: are they necessary , (An editorul from the Pembroke Standard.) Due to the agitation throughout Western Ontario, to abolish-the Conn ty Councils the‘Government is now considering it the Municipal Act can be amended with this end in view. Undoubtedly the Gov't will consider eftleiertey ot administration " well as economy. Favoring the Coun.ty Ccuncll Should we -.I.alish County Connors? THE DURHAM REVIEW 'ei-iii-tju-te:-, "7i"itdHivEs' J TORONTO be developed iriGC I 1t'?e Sunday when with Mr and In ' County ' P. Mum were lie-r: Peter and [by melsunley and mu Jun Indium. of In action Gotham}: on Monday Mr and Mr. F W Heat spent the New You with their nephew Ind niece, Mr Gordon and was Florence Mr and Mrs Gordon Ridden spent tn evening with Mr and Mrs Percy bodinghun recently. Myrtle 1.3mm were guests of Mr: P. Hem at the ta hour Wednesday. Mrs A. McIntosh entertained a number ct friends on New Years. Everyone enjoyed the day and part of the evening and all went home feeling they would be able to eatin- tle breakfast. Mr 1nd Mm McIntyre and son A. D., were guests of Mr and Mrs Geo. Tncy Wednesday evening. Christmas and New Year is by for another year. Time tliea and carries we on quicker than we realize or wish tor. Misses Muriel Hem. Margaret Hem. Mary McIntyre. Ruth Led- lngham. after spending the holidays with their parents, returned to the city on Monday. Miss Jean Led- :.:gham remained tor a week before returning to school. Visitors with the .Dargavel's were Mrs A. McIntosh and family, Reta, Art and Nelson: also her son Bert and wite ct Owen Bound: Mr Howard Davidson. All spent a Merry Christ. mas together. Mr and Mrs C. Buschlen, Durham, and Mr and Mrs W. Brown, Goderlch, spent. Christmas with Mr and Mrs. Will Smith and family. Mr and Mrs Dobie and family, Lyn. don: Mina Annie McGillivray and brother, spent Christmas at their summer home here. Premier Henry admlm that there are too many members in the local Legislature but he does not know how to reduce the number. The whole cost of Government is expensive and "the powers that be" are to be conr mended for endeavorlng to find a way of striking the axe " the roots. How. ever we doubt if the County Council are the white elephants and we would feel like saying: "Woodman. spare that tree! Touch not a. single trough! In youth it sheltered me And I'll protect it now." While we must all have an open mind,, throw :prequdice to the winds and be willing tor any system which w ll cut down expense, yet the fact remains that if we abolish our Coun- ty Councils, local autonomy is being sacrificed and the administration of Provincial affairs to the mlnutest de- tan is being centralized in Toronto. This would be intensely unpopular. We do not pretend to understand the work of a County Councll like these two gentlemen. who are two, 21d experienced County Councillors, but, “as doctors, they differ, and when they differ the public will be obliged to think for themselves and todraw their own conclusions. Should the Gov't see tit to leave the legislation as it is at present. an snort should be made to have the greater portlon of Renfrew Co. placed in the category of a disrict." The work ot the Property Com. could be supervised by the Sheritr. The remaining Corn's, Printing, Leg- islation and Memorial and Contingent could be abolished. The work of the Good Roads and Roads & Bridge committees my be placed under the supervision of a Supt. and the Ont, Dept ot High- ways. This Supt could subervise the work ot three or more counties. The Old Age Penslon and Mothera' Allowance Board could be carried on by one local representatlve and the Prcv'l Dept. covering same. Education Com. '. The School In- :ctctortr are now Prov'l appointees. ‘All monies tor Lower School are dis- 'tributed according to their recom- mendations. The levies and grants for High and Continuation Schools can be arranged for by the Prov'l De bartment of Education and the indiv- idual local funicipali-ties, u it per- tams only to the cost of County pun lls attending high or continuation school: located in other municipali- ties than their own. l Mr I!“ Marie Wad-h m the guest by the County Council- can be elim- Imted and save taxpayers of the Province Immense “In“ of may yearly. for ttdmtrtiatmtioet purposes. Thin plan itt being aucceutully oper- ated In other provinces ot the Dom- Finance Com... Neely all recom- mendations for expenditures of mon- er made by this com. are already " ed by Statute, leaving them only ad- ministration expensel for which to provide. Aa n suggestion the work ot the dttterertt committee. of the County Council might be handled in the toi. icwing manner. viz: Beginning with the Equalization Ccat. the work of this com. could be handled by the County Judge equaliz- ing the rolls once every live years. DORNOCH WELBECK Mr was killed near his home on Xmas time. eve. We otter our sincere sympathy Owing to th to the wants in their sorrow and to that greeted t all who mournhis death, which seems number ot an even more and coming as it did st laid low and t the Xmas time where there would in touch with naturally be rejoicing. In the midst outside world. of life are we in death. will soon In - It is with regret we learn of the death of Hayden Douglas Morrison, 12 year old son of Mr and Mrs " bert Morrison ot Grenfell, Sank. and grandson of Mrund Mrs Robt Moun- tain here. His mother was formerly Min Grace Mountain. The deceased We expect to have the Jan. meet- ing of W.M.S. and Day of Prayer. gt home ot Mrs Jno. Blrr on Friday, Jan. 8. The roll call will be answer- ed by Bible promises. Mr and Mrs Lowen of town visited Thursday with Mina T. E. Byers. Mitstt T E Byers entertained some members of the choir on New Yeara' night. Among the number were Mun Ellen Marshall. who named to her school duties near Shelburne Monday Mr and Mrs John Martin“ had nil their children Hut their families. with them for New Yearl' Day 1nd Sunday. Jan. 3rd, wu the Mth an. niveraary of their marriage. We of. ter congratulations and wish tor them my more huppy your: to- gether. Mr and Mr: Andrew C. Masha" "" - n" "m" ”WW and Isabel. Mr and Mn T. Wlllace --_------ and Miss Clark of Owen Bound,,tspettt Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. HAMPDEN Anflrew F9msttt1rttrtd family. A happy Ind prosperous NtN Vow Mr and Mrs Harvey Wdliuns of town, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs D. Marshall. Mrs W. Caldwell spent a, tew days last week with Mrs Norman Kerr, Varney. , ' Mrs Ed. Ducklow ot Neeplwa,)un.. and formerly a resident here. md In T. Gmby. Bentinck. viatted on Thursday Int with in And. Plekon. Mr and Mrs Albert Marshulls-pent the holiday with 'son and daughters in Toronto and returned Scturday. use from this old teamment story of the children ot lane! and In their [and had both the hills and valleys. so in this New Year upon which we have entered: we may expect both the mountain top and valley exper- iences. We need them all. We my have a prosperous year in material things but the only reael prosperity tcr us is to have abiding feith in the Christ as our Guide and Saviour. Our pastor spoke on Sunny from the words "A land of hill! and vat- leys' and give 3 good New Year Ines- Mug Jean Plcken. Durham, spam over the week end with Mn June: Pickett. I APITAI. AND IIIII'III A Safety Deposit Box offers absolute security. The owner alone has access to it and you can rent a box for very little " the unrest branch of this bank. Ir you are a subscriber to the National Service Loan, you need a Safety Deposit Box. Your Interim Certificate ttttut beguarded safely--- you can't get your bonds without it-ond they, in turn, will require protection. "Johnston" Clothes are made-to-measure and fully guaranteed: unexcelled in fit, value and workmanship Safeguard Your National Service Loan Certificates .' Here's the message in a nutshell: You buy a "Royal York" Suit at $27.50 or a "Johnston Approved" at 835 00, and get Absolutely Free, an extra pair of pants. KNOX CORNERS The Royal Bank .----- of Canada FREE PANT SALE mane.“ - LAW“. during January only WWW“WMW 'h"teyteeueaGa 1mm”. Johnston's Second Agents, Durham w-.. - ..q-.-- will soon be u time. OWE; to the uneven qleet storm that greeted the New You, quite a number at the telephone poles ara- ltbtd Trrw and at present we are 110' In touch With our neighbor. or tho The Misses Shun few of the young pa goodly evening and The Henderson funny aw NP“ Year dinner with Prloevllle [Names Mr and Mr! E 0 Hickllng and sons visited with Cat-rick Manda last Wednesdgy. The annual tun-tee meeting last Wednesday plated on quietly with Ir Bert Rum resigning the trump" ship. Mr And. Fulton m elected ll, " Ntuse and Mr Hilton Schenk w oeived the honor: for I tttart time of Ming . “mutt mtattton, Mr John Busing mppliel the wood and ther 'Byera' boys the Janitor work. Mr N Schenk nttendl to the general clean, Ins. The holldcyl were very quwII} open! in this locality. Mines wen- Crctertained at dinners at their homv relatives to help out the mun. A. few from this pen attended thr nomlmlom It Anon Int Monday to! own; to the telephone line 1m " out of commission " will be a by or so before election result, reach thi- Iocnllty. everybody in and In Stanley Mountain and children had Christmu dinner um. Mr and In "mes Meson. We who had Climtmu goosm __ you, um! turkey too, with Mrand Mr, David Ila-lull. were Mr and Mn Alex Aberdoln, Ail". Crux: Mr anu In In Marshall, m Forest , My and In Erwin Fergulon. Wr, mm slid to be present with them and m Mr the good things. Mr and Mr, Mmhnll were given a tine radio. as" I Claim gift ("In the family. Mr Ind In Allen Wise, Allan Pa: " and Mr Wm Thompoon spent Xma, Do; with Mr and In John Thom;, It and In R R Wnteon and fan Hy. were among the number “hum. Christmas dinner with Mr and Mr In Erwin Fern-on and childrru, who Inn been with her gamma for I your or more. wont to Egrann: on Tuscany. to be with her husband Rh mother. In John Ferguson and sister. have moved to Mt Forest. " III-LION DOLLAR. JANUARY 7. I932 Intended for Int Week Slurp entertained a * people [at Wed. meant we are no' In neighbor. or tho However a few dab (arm tF/ Is' l l Subscribq fore yo) h We bu In Shall (actuate! sleigh I We uh", _ tt Fileiuhs, 1 I sharper, can m Du Du Du Sea Lou! " JANUA Tl" SLE BUR ff the t Thirty HEN THE Farm R mn If yo

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