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nvited rk" and pproved" ARANTEED lqlan Pacihc February 8, ty announced ne‘p western sent period of pany has ofâ€" erest on land ar 1931. This ed to the year that the conâ€" r tares and one his contract [ncwruenflt s will be given payments on ) interest, the ortion to payâ€" should be of ontract hoiders ands who bave ressed markets (841) RIA M F & CO. $27.50 MPLES OF 8. 1932 e Here VALUES T] 1ere nounted enting a rom the gramme rnment, z of the Departâ€" ar aiter n vain : ifering im ease, elected or the b prior About unt ng )etober bore the b ached re of 8 arâ€" ckets ns for â€" the ‘ding ipset per m. is peace. ly _ re daugh Porter, of sent ent val. by and ast day, 20 er er _ We can supply | you with all i of them THE GILSON n Metal Mother Brooder i DURHAM MACBINE SHOP Local Agent F. W. Moon se The Brooder that really is a metal mcther, so different other Brooders. Stove made of boiler plate steel; radiate three times as fast as iron, strong and durable. Coal ec large revolving canopy with large door. Thermostat unb; le, Made and Guaranteed by CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out § while you turn around, . € c#r Best for Children and Best for You Printed forms save time and simplify many otherwise tasks. _ Call us and éenquire. You know the number Auction Sale Bills Envelopes, all kinds Fair Printing Factory Forms Henderson‘s Bread builds sturdy Canadian youngsters . It is chuck full of healthy, lifeâ€"producing goodness. See that they get plenty of this bread at meals and between ‘times â€" it‘s mighty good for them. Let us help you with Printed Forms Folders Interleat Forms Financial Bookiets Pamphiets Reports Fims Factory Forms Blotters Intricate Rule Forms Pastry Confecionery Ice Cream _ Cakes and Doughnuts Will those requiring FRertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Get our prices before purchasing else where. . It will pay you. MXRCH 3, 132 Gunan‘s Fertilizer in stock Ryyal Household Flour Bbran s *O Canada‘ *f Oat Chop Pilot of Crimple SCREEN CHOP $18 PER TON BULK k wESTERN FEED BARLEY CHOP, $17 PER TON, BULK Keep in Stock for The Better Loaf HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN FLOUR cunaim aEROme" Phone No 6 GILson mra. co. Call and see it at Sale the following Goods : Tickets, ali kinds Prize Lists Color Printing Personal Cards Wedding Stationery Funecral Stationery Business Record Forms Manifold Forms Sale Bille Window Cards Receipts Shipping Tags Bran Shorts Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED Shorts tedious l D. G. McLEAN _ It was with feelings of extreme | sorrow and regret that our villagers here learned of the passing of one of Priceville‘s most respected citizens, iu the person of D. G. McLean, after an illness of some weeks,, from an | asthmatic complaint, developing into | a slight touch of pneumonia at the | last. In the past few years when atâ€" | tacked,, his devoted wife, a veriâ€" | table Mother in Israel, was always !prompt in ministering to his relief | and bodily comfort, by applying the ‘usual well known remedies. Great | praise is bestowed by all upon Mrs. | McLean, in her loving and faithfui | administrations through life to her | husband, a fine, wellâ€"principled inofâ€" ifensive old gentlemanâ€"one of Natâ€" ure‘s Noblemen. He is survived by his sorrowing widow, whom he married now over 50 years ago, Margaret McTaggart by name : 5 sons, Hermie of Priceville: Allan, of Toronto: Donald of Winniâ€" peg: John, of Fort Saskatchewan, Alâ€" ta. (Warden): Ray, of Priceville and two daughters : Mamle, Mrs A. B. McDonald, Owen Sound: Olive, Mrs. Harry Richardson, Toronto. _ Robert was killed in the Great War and Roy was drowned in the dam at 7 years of age. He followed the blacksmithing for some years and for the last 25 years kept a general store. He will be much ‘missed in the United Church where he was Treasurer for many years and a regular attender at the service in health. The funeral will be held on Thursday, pending the arrival of the sons. The sympathy of the community goes out to the sorâ€" rowing ones. "He made as though He would go further" was the text of a fine serâ€" mon given in St Columba Church on Sunday morning last. Sacrifice was the theme. A statement of Pasteur was "The Life of Sacrifice is in working in the presence of danger." If a church is not prepared to go further in misslonary <effort of enterâ€" prize, that church is going to die . A minister can‘t save it. If the missionâ€" ary spirit is lacking and goes no furâ€" ther than the ground on which the church is built, then that church is doomed to failure. Work was needed to be done in this community and in the church. We hear a lot these days of the pasâ€" sing of old Fred, the old horse of Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. A more valuable than he, not half the age, passed away at the farm of Mr Jno. McKechnie and not an editorial said about it. We hear it mentioned that John Livingstone has invested in a truck and is prepared to cater to the wants of shippers. Mr Shackleton, prncipal, motored to his home at Laucknow on Friday after school and returned on Sunday. Miss Edna McHugh also visited her parents at Markdale over the week end. The Bible Class recently started, had an attendance of 16, Sunday, and growing, Mr Jos. McKee, teacher in charge. In loving memory of the late John **7°°C!"5 (ms very essential service. L. Ferguson, of Swinton Park, who (Information on any point not covâ€" passed through the Living Portals, @NC4 here will be given in later isâ€" on Dec. 18, 3&3;1 Lines written in 8U°S if you address your questions to loving remembrance by his nephew ‘"Mental Health", 111 St George St., ard niece, Mr l@nd Mrs Herbert w. Toronto, Ont.) Roberts, Toront@, to the family. ie y zo_ ‘Tis scarce two\ months since you UNEMPLOYMENT passed on Tolnlt:y ‘;?f,‘f‘,“ffg,. ;fiz’] form (By MaJOF Henry Charles Tutte, Salâ€" Upon your Saviouyr‘s breast. vation Army, Montreal So sweet and calm you passed away k smm Forever in His kedp, Tramping the streets with weary feet No more this life to guffer, , _ Truly deserving ; No more to toil or weep. C"y"éi';('lon'y give :01;“ for bread, k $ ‘ldren are starving," Du}: lrom'tl.e darkened shadows, Laborer, © mechanic, clerk, esound.ng from the\ skies, All that they aSk 1# work Thero coiaes His promiged message, Is i * » ‘In Me you will Arise. s it too much to ask, k Only a laborer‘s task ? And in Hi‘s Sphere of b uty, Is there no work for honest men, 'Wrought by His hands\divine, Strong, true and willing, You will a crown of glory\wear, * wWith pick and shovel, trowel or pen? And in His likeness shine. Idieness is killing ! And weicucd by Eyes that neversleep Why should they plead for bread? When fade the beams of light, Thousands are over fed. % Pass through the Gate thal never Is it too much to ask, shuts Only a laborer‘s task ? To wanderefs of the night. No work, ‘midst gross extravagance, Held in the Arms that never f&Â¥il, Truly appalling, When human strength gives wWay: Learning and wealth advance, Embraced in Love that ever holdy, Yet hunger‘s calling: When earthly loves decay. "I just hate pity‘s bread, Where you behold the seraph throngs I want my children fed, In millions passing by, Is it too much to ask, + And hear the Heavenly Angels sing, Only a laborer‘s task ?" Around His Throne on high. Where is that vaunted statesman wise And see the Hand that only can | With vision sure, â€" Swing wide the Gates ajar, Who can by thoughtful scheme devise And hear the Voice that only can Work for the poor : €all nations out of war.â€" â€"â€" When will they learn to plan, , And there behold the power He yields A job for every man ? When mortal alid is vain, Is it too much to ask, The pam He suffered on the cross, Only a laborer‘s task ? That you His grace should gain. © Scon wiil a Greadful storm arise The lasting Light that leads the way Unless we wake : Through Jesus to the Throne, This is our chance if we are wise Tha Rlood that washed our sins away Amends to make : The lasting Light that leads the way Through Jesus to the Throne, The Blood that washed our sins away To bring salvation down. We can see by your ligni Your trail of love and true spirit, Has made this life so bright. Now there is one welong to see, And we‘ll embrace some day, It‘s you, our dear, whose loving care, PRIGEVILLEâ€" fd.â€"nh, PRICEVILLE IN MEMORIAM THE DURHAM REVIEW ‘In me you too shall dwell.‘ And there you, loving uncle, We‘ll meet before His Throne, Robed in the spotless mantle He only gives His Own. If you break a limb or catch tyâ€" phoid the nearest general hospital will be glad to take you in. But if you are unreasonably worried or jealous, believe that the world is against you: that you are a mean, miserable worm not fit to live: or show many other symptoms of ‘nervousness‘ or hysterâ€" ia, the general hospital will not be so keen to have you. It will probably suggest, if your troubles are taken seriously, that the place for you is a mental hospital. In other words the average generâ€"|a p al hospital does not offer a wellâ€"| cris rcunded health service. This is & | mer relic of the times when treatment Oof | wa, mental patients was largely a matter T of safe custody, rather than me(lical;of | attention. Medical students are now ; the being taught much more than forâ€" in 1 merly about mental conditions, but his mary of the present generation ot! die medical men are woefully ignorant ‘ wit! of mental disorders. M tric have been provided in general hospitals, â€"the. results have entirely justified expectations. In Canada, so far, only two general hospitals> are provided with such facilitiess The Regina General Hospital has a comâ€" plete section specially equipped â€" for treating mental cases, in charge of psychiatrically trained physicians and nurses: and the University hospital at Edmonton has also a similar secâ€" tion. But now we‘ll only say ‘Good Bye During recent years there has been a movement in United States and alâ€" #o in Canada, to make some provisâ€" ion in general hospitals for mental cases. In New Jersey, especially, this movement ‘has gained considerab le headway. Where special psychiarâ€" These physchiatric departments are not for continued _ treatment. When this is found necessary the patient is transferred to a mental hospital. _ But having such a unit, makes it possible for a hospital to offer complete diagnostic service. Quite often in general hospitals, paâ€" tllents are treated for minor physical ills while their chief disability, be cause it is mental, is unrecognized and consequently untreated. There is no good reason why | a person affiicted with a mental disordâ€" er should thus be discriminated aâ€" gainst, and it is hoped that many other communities will follow the lead of Regina and Edmonton in providing this very essential service. For soon we‘ll hear the same mesâ€" SOME GENERAL HOSPITALS NOW ACCEPT MENTAL CASES Mental Disorders are at length Acâ€" ecrded same Footing as other Disâ€" (Information on any point not covâ€" ered here will be given in later isâ€" sues if you address your questions to ‘"Mental Health", 111 St George St., Toronto, Ont.) Devise a scheme, arrange & plan, A proper job for every manâ€" The threatening© sky glqws crimson When little children cry for bread. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to eupscribers,. Let us send in yours, Mental Health Director, Division of Education, Canadian National Committe for Meatal Hygiene By D. M. LeBOURDAIS Too Many ‘Arm Chair Generals‘ Drawing Salaries The ten per cent cut on Civil Serâ€" vice salaries occupied the time of the House on Friday. The 10 per cent is to apply to all Civil Servants reâ€" ceiving $1200 a year or over, except Lieut. Governors, Judges, members of the Military, Naval and Air Forces and the Royal Can. Mounted Police. In short, all the elements of farce are to be paid in full. There are more highly paid men in the Dept. of National Defence than in any other department of the service. 139 peoâ€" ple receive between $4000 and $4900: 30 people receive between $5000 and $5900 and 15 between $6000 and $6900. We seem to have enough arm chair generals to swing a goodâ€"sized war any time and they take no cut The Prime Minister has been sayâ€" ing on more than one occasion that the Civil Servants of Gt Britain, also the teachers, policemen, ete were most willing, even anxious to have their salarles reduced. It is closeâ€"eâ€" nough for us to recall the near mutâ€" iny of the British navy over the cut, in fact it is rumored that this threatâ€" encd meeting scared the bankers inâ€" to advising the Government to go off the gold standard and we all recall reading of huge demonstrations of . public workers in London. Of the allâ€"| round slashing of expenditure in Gt. Britain, Lord Morley said: "We have a bankers‘ Government carrying out a bankers‘ policy to meet a bankers‘ crisis caused by bankers‘ mismanageâ€" ment." Which seems a rather neat way of putting it. In sharp contrast to the fat living of the arm chair military officers, is the fate of several hundred privates in the last war. The Canadian Legion has a shelter for single, destitute solâ€" diers. It was opened on Dec 8, 1930, with 60 beds and when I visited it this week I found that 400 of these men were being sheltered every night. They are serving 1500 meals a day. A few men still have a room but no money to buy food, so they eat at the Shelter. . This last few months many ‘white collar workers are forced to seek the hospitality of the Shelter. Two builu.ngs are occupied, the old Perley home and an old Government building. _ Everything is kept very clean and cooks, waiters and workers of all kinds are drawn from their own ranks, except the nurse in charge of the hospital.. A group of medical doctors give their time to the sick. It is financed as follows: $10,000 from the sale of poppies: $10,000 from the city of Ottawa, for direct rellief and $10,000 from private donations by the public. Each meal costs on the averâ€" age 5%c. I ate there and had good soup, beef and potatoes, pie and cofâ€" fee. They get clothing and supplies direct from the manufacturer at the lowest possible cost. When outftâ€" ting a man for work in the north woods or on the national highway, the Colonel in charge told me they did it for $8.95. The House discussed this week the advisability cof a bonus on sugar beets. The question that naturally comes to the mind of a member for a mixed farming district like Southâ€"East Grey is how is the stock farmer to pay a bonus to the wheat farmer, the wool farmer and the beet farmer. There is no end to this bonusing busâ€" iness once we start on it. The Debate showed a great differâ€" ence of opinion in the Commons on the question of the gold standard. Hon. H. H. Stevens, Min. of Trade and Comnrferce made an excellent speech on money standards throughâ€" out the world. The Prime Minister was all for the gold standard. "Few things have done more injury, using the word in a broad sense, than the action taken by Gt. Britain in going off the gold standard," he said. In opposition to that view, Mr Coote of MacLeod, said that Gt RBritain had made her greatest mistake in going back on the gold standgard in 1925. He showed that un ent figurâ€" es have dropped my in Gt. Britain since she abandoned the gold An astonishing thing happened earâ€" ly in the week. The Prime Minister refused to allow Mr Woodsworth to introduce a bill to amend the Criminâ€" al code, a bill which has already five times passed the Commons and as many times turned down by the Senâ€" ate. The Opposition challenged his right to exclude the bill but of course was defeated 72â€"â€"49. When the Speaâ€" ker, following the usual routine said: "Shall the Hon. Member have leave to introduce his bill?"" the Prime Minister in a loud voice said "No." And aftera general hubbub and a lot of warm passages a vote was taken with the result given above. A resolution was introduced asking that the British Empire Conference meeting in July in Ottawa be asked to study the stabilization of currency in an endeavor to work economic unâ€" ity in the Empire. White and the Financial Post as havâ€" ing said that Gt. Britain had gained an advgntage in foreign markets by leaving the gold standard. . Another member quoted the Hon. Reginalc McKerfa, pres‘dent of the Midland Bank of Gt Britain as having said in January this year : "The time has gone by for the childâ€"like belief that standard all is well. We must have a managed gold standard of credit and Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter at all." And in the same speech the Hon. Mr McKenna said: "The world crisis is due in part to the ineflicient working of our monetary machinery." One thing is very clear to me. Canâ€" adian agriculture is at a great d.sadâ€" vantage since our exportable surplus for the most part must be sold in Great Britain paid in British funds, which when translated into our monâ€" ey brings to the producer loss than it would if we were on a parity with the British pound sterling. At the present t‘ime the pound is worth in Canada $3.97. The old value is $4.87. When we send cattle to England an animal which brings a net price of 10 pound in Liverpool toâ€"day, brings the Canadian exporter only $39.70. If our currency were at a par with British .currency the same animal would bring the Canadian producer $48.70. We lose $9 on the exchange racket, Take one other example : a shipment of wheat bringing 1000 pounds in Liverpool funds, when translated into Canadian would at the moment bring $3,970 to the Canâ€" adian grower. If our currency were at a par with the British pound,, the same shipment would bring the Canâ€" adian producer $4,870. _ Agriculture would gain much by allowing our money to fall in value to the British level. ‘The monied interests in Canâ€" ada meeting payments in New York are entirely against this policy and want as rapidly as they can to bring the Canadian currency back to the American level, in other words to the gold standard level. This week has brought me many opportunities of meeting interest.ng people. _ Laet night at the home of Dr 0. D. Skeilton, I had the opportunâ€" ity of chatting informailly with Mr. Burton of the Robert Simpson Co., Professor Macdonald of the Departâ€" ment of English Toronto University and others. I have been reading Mr. Burton‘s speeches for some time with interest and so enjoyed meeting him. A small uinner party at Government House provided the opportunity of meeting the Countess of Bessborâ€" ougi. She is even more beautlfui in the informal setting of her own home than when seen at a state function, and though French is her native tongâ€" ue speaks English perfectly. You will pussioly have noticed that the Counâ€" tess has sailed for England. She did not take the baby with her. Exchange or rent to responsible party : 7 roomed brick house, elec tric light, hard and soft water, on Prov‘l Highway, Apply at Review Office or W. J. Young, Box 35, Durâ€" On Wednesday evening the wives of the Cabinet Ministers held a reâ€" ception for members of Parliament, Senators and their wives and daughâ€" ters. It was a thoroughly enjoyable affair, a little gayer and less formal than usual. Everybody seemed to have a good time. The reception is an annual event which always takes place on a Wednesday, since that is the only night of the working week on which the House does not sit. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of James Young, late of the Townâ€" ship\ of Bentinck, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that perâ€" sons having claims against the Esâ€" tate of | James Young, late of the Townshlp of Bentinck, in the County of Grey, farmer, who died on or aâ€" bout the‘ twenty third day of Januâ€" ary, A. D, 1932, at the Towship of Bent;nck.\in the County of Grey,are hereby re}uested to send or deliver to the under mentioned Solicitor for the Executors full particulars of their claims duly proved on or before the Thirteenth day of March A. D. 1932. AFTER h date the Executors will proc to distribute the assets of the Estate, having regard only to the clainp of which they shall then have n and will not be liaâ€" ble for uldmu to any persons of been received at the time . of distribution . DATED at Durham, Ontari Thirteeenth day of February, 1932. 15 young cows.\also a span of matâ€" ched Clyde Geldings. rising 4 years old. Any time up to 10 mos. credit given on approv joint notes. Apâ€" ply to W. J. PORTER R. R. 3, Durham . Democr*t, democrat wheels with axles, 7 buggy wheels, heavy single harness. \‘Cash or trade for hay or wood . Miles Wilson GOOD FARM FOR SALE Lot 68 Con 3, East Garafraxa Road, Holland Township, 100 acres. Buildâ€" ings, well and good fences. 75 acres clear land, 25\in pasture and bush. Pump water for stock. Subscribers are reminded that wher remitting subscriptions to the Review by cheque thatâ€"exchange should be added. Bank money orders or ez press money orders do not need the exchange, neither do postal money orders or postal notes. WOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE REASONABLE CcCOWs ROR SALE Edmund J. Barry R. R.\1, Chatsworth, Ont. J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Ontario plicitor for the Executors FOR SALE TORONTO shall not have Office and Residence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. PS Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.30 to 900 p. m. Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1i8¢ w 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted and fitting of 100 acres on Provincial Highway Ne 6, five miles south of Durham. Good barn and frame house. Good bush. Everything in good condition. Apply HAROLD A. BARBER, EDWARD LAUDER M.D.,C.M.,F.A.C.% 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO Specializing in Appointments Diseases of Eyes Preferred Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms: Over J. & J. Hunter‘s Store W. C. PICKERING. DDSs. Los dalk, &lso through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duneaa, sage and Vitra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors HIGH SCHOOL Dates arranged at Rerald Office, Du» lenced teacher. * 1. Junior Matriculation 2 Entrance to the Normal Bchooie ‘The School is thoroughly equippes to take up the following courses ‘â€" The Bchool has a creditable recore in the past which it hopes to mate tain in the future. . Durham is an attractive and heal Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTION® Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. can be obtained at reasonable rates. Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r J. F. GRANT, D.0.S.. L.O.s. The Persistent Collectors of Orangevilie, Ont. offer you. Send your list or single note or account to them toâ€"day. C. G. AND the most reliable and effective serâ€" vice available for your difficult collections. That is what To &A CGeneral Financial Business Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Meâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc J. H McQUARRIE, B. A. It‘s Wise to Use GEORGE E OUNCAN T. H. SNEATH, M. D. P. E. MacARTHUR KELLY & AIKEN CHIROPRACTHIC JOHN O‘NEIL BESSIE MctGicuivRaY FARM FOR SALE John Morrison, Chairman J. A. M. Robb, Principat R. R. No. 3, Durham tor Grey Count» 178 J t 2#