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THE REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS â€" Hovlu perfected the sound system for the moving picture world the Bell ‘Telephone laboratories have now turned their attenâ€" tion to the development of portable equipment for Educational, Inâ€" dustrial and Religious work. They have condensed into two suitâ€" »ases the essential parts of the modern theatre. £ JOHN HARRISON & SONS CO. Ltd Storm Sash Save Fuel } SAW & PLANING MILLS sns cmmn OwEN SOuND Everything in Timber, Lumber, Millwork Superior Quality Hardwood Flooring Ask for pricesâ€"ServicePrompt Order now and be ready when cold weather sets in. . We make size and light arrangement to suit your Windows. We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Leave your order with A Theatre in Two Suitcases The Royal Bank of Canada SHINGLES â€" 3 Grades Ontario‘s and B. C‘s. Combination Storm and Screen Doors Glazed Sash a Specialty $1000 in the Bank Pocket money started it Salary increased it Interest added to it The Bank protected itâ€" Don‘t call it luck! Make the Royal your Family Bank â€" _ J. A. Rowland, Manager 1. 0 10 PE2CD AXCCEPPOC SUHTC OP UHUBT| and | thing that would enable them to get days. _ Threatening Jetters are still| grand along without town relief. â€" ‘We are reaching him but he treats them as| ters "* | not lacking inâ€" sympathy with those so much more fuel to Premier Benâ€"| child zm» | Who are really deserving, but there nett‘s postage exchequer. Murd are many who should be told that *# # * * ® was â€" ll { their first duty is to hustle for themâ€" : The Editor of the Chesley Enterâ€"| ccase © |setvesâ€"and the group of young felâ€" nrise, Wm McDonald, has been readâ€"| Hyia: ,' | lows are included in this class. |ing the History of Grey County, and| in 18 o d aipige y . |seeing among the illustrations olthe,ent 1 ] book, a picture of Hayward‘s hll-i 1894. CANNOT FIT conpitTions or 50 asks in is paper where this Falls is?) 2 fev .. . YEARS AGO0 TO THE PRESENT Poor little Falls! to have been do-’ Gec Mr J. Moore‘s definition of ‘depres D& Its level best the past centuries a fai is that you cannot~turn the wheel of time backwards. An indivicual, for example, may sell his motor car, or give up his telephone or refuse to go to the cinema, but you cannot deâ€" 2UDX HIS! Cul is to nustue for themâ€" The Editor of the Chesley Enterâ€" selvesâ€"and the group of young felâ€" prise, Wm McDonald, has been readâ€" lows are included in this class. |ing the History of Grey County, and Che uie e . |seeing among the illustrations ‘of the book, a picture of Hayward‘s Falls, CANNOT FIT conpitTions or 50 asks in is paper where this Falls is? YEARS AG0 TO THE PRESENT Poor little Falls! to have been doâ€" Mr J. Moore‘s definition of ‘depres !"& its level best the past centuries slon‘â€""A period during which people ‘*â€"K®ePing. the Saugeen running, to do without the things their parents NAYe won ‘no further fame than the vesâ€"and tha evanm ag ______,_,\____ *NC bdior of the Chesliey Enterâ€"| ccased older brothers were Rev. D. J. selvesâ€"and the group of young felâ€" prise, Wm McDonald, has been readâ€"| Hyland who was a student in Queens lows are included in this class. |ing the History of Grey County, and| in 1885 and Wm. Hyland, a prominâ€" t | seeing among the illustrations of the| ent Pittsburg farmer, who died in book, a picture of Hayward‘s hlls.é 1894. Mrs Geo. Dopkin, a sister; died CANNOT FIT conpitTions or 50 asks in is paper where this Falls is? 2 few years ago. YEARS AGO TO THE PRESENT Poor little Falls! to have been do-! Gecrge Hyland was since his youth r J. Moore‘s de on of ‘depres D& its level best the past centuries a faithful member of local churches 31::‘:'â€")“ A p:riod :um wh?ch people !~ keem. the Saugeen running, to‘lt Glenvale and Westbrooke. He do without the things their parents NAYe won ‘no further fame than the; was choir leader in both these â€" conâ€" never had‘"â€"is neat but the implied UHMits of Grey County! Mr lchom.ld,s'fl'isluonl anu his excellent tenor reproach is hardly fair. ‘The trouble ®XT°Cts to see it this coming summer voice was always in great demand. is that you cannot"turn the wheel of ROWever, for be has askedâ€" several In Kingston he was a member of time backwards. An indivigual, for Of bis.friends to convey him thither. Chalmers United Church for many example, may sell his motor car, or HAYwards will doubtless be pleased yeue.. An attack of pneumonia preâ€" give up his telephone or refuse togo t0 See the party, though it is now in ccded by infuenza was the cause of to the cinema, but you cannot deâ€" Private hands. his dcath.â€" Kingston Whirâ€"Standara The Post believes there has been * * * ® * far too much paternalism, even in Under the Kingâ€" regime many setâ€" Hanover. There is a strong suspicion tlers came in. Under the Bennett reâ€" that many men to whom the town gime many unsettlers have come in has given work have ignored the nnti â€"tariff changes they call ‘em. principle of life, "Help yourself.‘"‘~ * * a e # f There are lots of men in this town | Mayor Stewart wants to be careful who have laid their hands to everyâ€" of being kidnapped some of these thing that would enable them to get days. _ Threatening Jetters are still Nws‘ ':"i'thou‘t_ town relief. â€" ‘We are reaching him but he treats them as nat la als nc L Cakk 2 2 asen nuk he worked for three years on a farm at $10 a month, got to town only on Saturday nights, saved money and thought he had a good place. Another said he worked for many years for $1 a dayâ€"and no 8 hour day either. Anâ€" other sait he always sought to do twice as much as he was expected to do. F On the other side of the picture, we hear the council telling of condiâ€" tions when they were boys. One said mean that for 25¢ a day, and his board he would move to the table when the meals were ready. Another one said his clothes were not suitâ€" abie for farm work! It seems preâ€" posterous that people should get it into their heads that a council is oâ€" bliged to see that they get enough to eat and wear, whether they work or not. THE MARK, GEORGE (Hanover Post) One cannot read the report of what | transpired at the Hanover Town Council meeting reecntly, without thinking that things have come toa pretty pass when a group of young fellows, healthy in appearance and well dresesd, come to the authorities almost in a spirit of "Here we areâ€" what are you going togive us?" Some remarkable views were expressed by the boys. One said he would work on the farm according to the wages he received. This would possibly HITTING IT CLOSE To to the acre. This crop is cut down two or three times a season and would thus keep all weeds in check. A light bonus would be sufficient to induce the farmers to undertake this means of fighting the wood nuisance. It has been suggested that the Carâ€" rick council should now abolish the wire fence bonus system and substiâ€" tute a bonus for plowing, levelling, and cultivating roadsides for the purâ€" pose of combating every weed nuiâ€" sance. One ratepayer suggests that the second year potatces could be pianted on the roadsides and the cultivation of this crop would comâ€" pletely destroy all grass and weed crops. The following spring the plowâ€" ed roadsides might be seeded downl with alfalfa at a rate of 20 pounds tling on a farm in Egremont. not far from Durham, his parents gave no fewer than five sons to the teaching profession and each of these walked in the footsteps of the old type of Scottish dominies who have done so much for generations past to make Scotland one of the most literate naâ€" tions of the world. The writer of this article can pay tribute to one of the brothers. the late David Allan, who taught school in the village of Holâ€" stein, some miles to the south of Durham, about a generation ago. David Allan, like Thomas Allan. lives in the memory of his pupils as an inâ€" spiring teacher who, though someâ€" times severe in his disciplinary methods, was really kindly at heart, and who devoted all his except.onal talents to the promotion of his pupils‘ interes(s: \ DEATH OF SCHOOL MASTER OF THE OLD TYPE 1 (Mail and Empire, Toronto) _ In the Town of Durham last week, in the person of Thomas Allan, there died a school master of the old type â€"one of those scholarly and highlyâ€" respected teachers who have done so much for the spreau of learning and knowledge in this province. Regiment after regiment of young people pasâ€" sed through hsi hands at the public, high and model schools and many of them, who toâ€"day occupy <prominent posiions at home and abroad, have reasos for gratitude that they came under his tuition and guidance in their formative years. He was a man of character and the bestâ€"knowu figâ€" ure in the place where he chose to do most of his life‘s work. He was promâ€" inent in fraternal circles and was an euthusiastic fisherman and patron of other sports. He represented the best of that Scottish stock which came to this ccuntry from the Old Land aâ€" bout the middle of last century. Setâ€" Ehe C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" CHANGE BONUS SYSTEM Asrkam Revirm Oof his.friends to convey him thither. Haywards will doubtless be pleased to see the party, though it is now in private hands. as a further encouragement there will be no charge for trees for re forestation work. In former years the arrangements were that a landowner | could procure 3,500 trees free for reâ€" ‘foresting and 500 for windbreaks. ‘This year he may procureâ€" 500 for ‘windbreaks and any number for â€"reâ€" forestation purpses. Here is a splenâ€" did opportunity for landowners in your district to commence work of this kind. Under the Kingâ€" regime many setâ€" tlers came in. Under the Bennett reâ€" gime many unsettlers have come in â€"tariff changes they call ‘em. Hard times, hard liqgnuor and hard fcelings sure do cause a lot of trouble in this old world. For literature and further informaâ€" tion, kindly address the Ontario Forâ€" estry Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. A copy of booklet "Forest Trees for Distribution" may be seen by anyone interested at Review Ofâ€" The government of this province has been carrying on this work now for several years but this year a special effort is being made to interâ€" est property owners in this work and May I draw the attention of yourâ€" self and the readers of your paper to the distribution of trees which is set forth in the enclosed circular. TREES FREE FOR Dear Editor : It is so in Ireland. There, in some of the glens, and along the wild coasts of Galway, men and women 'sull speak the old Irish tongue, but despite everything that can be done by the Free State to save the langâ€" uage, the number of those who use it steadily decline. Its great enemy, the thing that kills it, is that Gaelic, whether in its Irish or Scotch form, lacks the source of hundreds of words that are a part of a terminology of modern trade and finance and comâ€" merce. Thus, while men may cling to ideals and may love the beauty and traditions of a great language, they ; cannot successfully fight against hard' world realities, against the necessity of earning their daily bread. That, and that alone, is the story of the decline of the Gaelic. Only in the Highlands does Gaelic survive. More than half of the .nhabâ€" itants of Ross and Cromarty, twoâ€" fifths of all persons in Sutherland and Inverness and a third of those in Arâ€" gyle still speak the language. In the counties of Ross and Cromarty and Inverness are concentrated all but 500 of the 7000 Scots who speak Gaeâ€" lic only. Betweer 1921 and 1931, Seciland‘s population barely remainâ€" ed stationery. ‘The excess of births cver deaths was alittle more than offset by the nct loss of population, caused by emigration. Between 1911 and 1921, when Scotland‘s population was growing, the number of Scots who spoke Gaelic fell from 183,000 to 148,000. In the next tenâ€"year period, the decline was less marked, but the trend for the past 40 years has been toco constant to encourage a belief that the decline is to be interrupted or stopped in the future. Gaelic siill stands and fights in the Highlands, but even in that stronghold the garâ€" rison is slowly reduced. ‘ The British census just completed, has produced a lot of news about ‘Scotland. First we were told that the Scots were drinking less Scotch, then, that Scotland‘s population was declining, and now, worst blow of all, that Scotland is losing its language Geel:ic,â€"ir other words is dying out. Of more than 4,800,000 persons livâ€" ing in Scotland at the present time, only 130,000 speak Gaelio : and only 70,000 of these speak Gaelic alone. Forty years ago there were 210,000 Scots who spoke Gaelic and nearly a fifth of these understood no other tongue. The Gaclicâ€"speaking group then constituited more than 6 per cert cof the whole population: toâ€"day It is less than 3 per cent. The Decline of the Gaelic part of an inevitable growth, and tc check them would be like stopping a river at its sourccâ€"either futile or disastrous. _ After all, it would not really help matters to go back to the conditions of 1880 with the populaâ€" tion of 1932.â€"London Observer. prive the age of the motor car= and the telcphone and the cinema. Someâ€" how these things are forced upon us by the movement of events: they are THE DURHAM REVIEW REâ€"FORESTATION ‘ _ _Soon after coming to live in the _city, he entered the employment of the University, where his ability aud‘ loyalty were appreciated and he soon was appointed to direct charge of :ll! work connected with the care and imâ€"| provements of the extensive g'munds.; including the Stadium, belonging to | the University. His practical know-j ledge, combined with willingmess to make experiments, brought unusual success to his efforts. The excellent lawns produced in a very short time ; about the newly erected buildings were marked results of his ability | ‘and thcroughress. Althougn untrainâ€" |ied in horticulture, he quickly grasped the principles of the science and beâ€" came known as a successful florist and green house manager, who took great delight in his work. His fine character was based on intelligence and loyalty. Resides the many friends who have learned to value his excellent qualiâ€" ties, he leaves to mourn his loss his widow, Mrs Ella Hyland, his sister, Mrs Sherbino, Kingston, one daughâ€" ter, Mrs J. A. M. Robb, Durham, Ont. and one son Norman at home. Three grandchildren also survive, two daugh ters of Mr and Mrs Robb and one child of his oldest daughter, Mrs. Murday, whose death some years ago was a great grief to him. Two deâ€" on the grounds of Queen‘s Universiâ€" ty. He was born in the Townshp of Kingstcn and until 1912 conducted a farm rot far from the village of Westbrook. Always very industrious, thoughtful and foresighted, he beâ€" came known as one of the most sucâ€" cessful farmers in that district. GEORGE HYLAND (Father of Mr# J. A. M. Robb) The death occurred on Friday mornirg at his home, 134 Union St, Kingstc::, of George Hyland, at age of 71 years. Mr Hyland had been known for macy years as the efficient and crergetic gardener and foreman we wish to express Wur heartfelt CAR F THANKS To the many friends who have shown us kindneks and sympathy in our recent bereav nt, and expresâ€" sed sympathy by f tokens and kindly donated the of their cars, Relatives and friends from a disâ€" tance at the funeral were Mr and Mrs Edwin Allan, Dorothy, Hazel and Ross Allan, Toronto: Mr Arthur Allan, Montreal : Mrs H. McElroy, Hamilton: Wm Scaife, Jos. Woods, Mr and Mrs Robt Irvine, Mr and Mrs S$. Irvine, all of Grand Valley:: Mr J. D. Roberts, Mr and Mrs Walter Hasâ€" tie, Mrs D. Allan and Miss Vera, all of Holstein: J. S. Robertson, Toronto. The floral tokens came from many evenues of business and church life, viz: Session of Knox Church, Town Ccouncil, High School Board, South Grey Teachers‘ Institute, Publishers auxd Staff, Torohto Mail and Empire, Sports Departmert Mail and Empire, Sports Department Toronto Star, Viaâ€" duct Senior Baseball League, Toronto: Marlbere Athletic Club, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs Alex Russell, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs J. S. Robertson, Toronto: Inâ€" epector and Mrs Wright, Hanover : Mr and Mrs Penwarden, Mt Forest : Mrs. Burgess, Owen Sound: Misses Julia and Annie Weir: I. O. F., Durâ€" cas wish.â€" Knox Church where the m>‘n service was held was nearly filâ€" led and had the weather been warmer and the roads more passable, it would nct have hcld the gathering. A short service was first held at the home for the widow and family, when Rev. W. H. Smith, his pastor, spoke comâ€" fort from the words "He giveth his beiovcd sleep." At the church, Mr. Smith based tis remarks on Acts 12: 10, the parable where Peter was deâ€" livered by the angel from prison mirâ€" eculcusly. This parable where the engels led Peter ‘past the first and second ward‘, was comparable to that of Mr Allan‘s work in teaching, whose pupils were led by him "to the corner‘â€"a little further than the schoocl cvrriculum called for. Theyâ€" the pupilsâ€"may not have realized it at the time, but in after years had cccasion to make them grateful for his oversight. Two favorite hymns of deceased Were sung, "Come thou fount of every blessing" and "My faith locks up to Thee." The memâ€" be:s of Krox Church Session and W. J. McFadden and W. R. Alder acted as pall bearers. Laid to Rest on Thursday Amid his relatives and friends, the mortal remains of the late Thomas Allan was tenderly lald in : its last rcsting place on Thursday afternoon last. No fizor tribute at the closing cof a carecr such as his was, could renvale and WMâ€" -l-;; & ® choir leader in both l:hue ©91â€" _ Ancther biees‘ ations ang his excellent tonorb~“ to regard e _ was always in great demand. .:n);'udc Kingston he was a member of ® > e mers United Church for _ many, _ _ _ THE ROL CALL "2U0, 206 AIBLCT, Cam bell, on, one daughâ€" tersox:;, eonl: b, Durham, Ont. S0Dy s#jary at home. Three 3 'Willeu" vive, twod&ugh grave $195 Robb and one ; Dirsteih laughter, Mrs. .0. ..,° °"" , Ssupscribers. Let us send in youre, mm-mmm to all daily papers at a savine to If you think you have anxieties observe relatives as they watch a wrâ€" dow spend her money . son, salary, $10: G. Wise, gravel $2: J. Willets, gravel $22.30: J. Walsh, gravel $10.50: 8 C Vickers, wire fence J. Dirstein, tile $2.20: D. Witte, timâ€" ber $8. Council adjourned to meet Monday, the 4th day of April for general busiâ€" nace ‘ mended to reduce salaries for present | year as follows: | Members of council, meeting and commission work per day.... $2.50 Man and team, gravelling per NRY snsÂ¥ 33+ + 2.+ 6 + ++ + +4 WAE Man and team, large grader, per l d#y :2 :sis. sikh is ies c%e n inss $A200 Man and team, team graders per i M8Y : : z> +\ xX tape 1x 7 Ar :14 s s + +BHQDD Manand team, dragging per day 4.00 !llan, including patrolman, per G. H. Mitchell, printing $140.00 : World, stationery 80¢: Meeting of Council $15: R. McDowal, bal of salâ€" ary $9: C. Emke, sheep $10: James Young, sheep $4: H K Riddell, insp. $1.50: W Wright, insp. $1.50: D. J. McoDonald, exp. to convention $12.65: D. J. McDonald, fees, Road Ass‘n, $3. Voucher No 2 G Alexander, pay sheet $10.19: F. Twamley, pay sheet $174.10: w. Nx. Campbell, pay sheet $104.60: Hy Patâ€" terson, convention $12.60: Hy Patter. UAY .... ...s kassssskse42.. $2.00 Man, operating grader ....... $2.50 ASSCBBDY , : .. :s 1. . 20 2432 Snz / 110.00 Superintendent per hour ....... .40 Treasurerâ€";:,;";y..;~ .. :32.};, 140.00 Clerk :. :.: irrarxarstâ€"x45»2% :2» 206. D0 The amendments to byâ€"law 153 be in force a_fter this meeting. count of the present depression byâ€" law No 153 of the Tp of Bentinck, re McCaslinâ€"Grierson : That all acâ€" countss including voucher No 2, as presented, be passed and cheques isâ€" Griersonâ€"Bailey: That bylaw No. 154 be read a second timé. Car. McCaslinâ€"Turnbull : That bylaw No 154 be read a third time, finally pessed ard sealed. Car. of Public Highways. Car Pursuant to adjournment council met on Monday, Mar 7, members all present, minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Baileyâ€"McCaslin: That Chas Emke be pa‘id $10 for 1 sheep killed and Jas Young estate $4 for 1 sheep inâ€" juoxed. Ca.. Baileyâ€"McCaslin : That a byâ€"law be introduced to provide for the exâ€" penditure on township roads during 1932, a copy to be forwarded to Dept. Nora H. Stewart, teacher Jr Pr Aâ€"Norman Noble, Donald Dewar, Helen Renwick, Angus McGilâ€" Lvray, Edith McDonald. Jr Pr Bâ€"Bert Bailey, Ross. McDonâ€" ald, Wilfrid Dunsmoor, Audrey Herâ€" rington, Archie Dewar. Jr Pr Câ€"Eileen McGillivray, Harry Voisin, Jack Randall, Hubert Hay, Mary E. Morton, teacher I Aâ€"Alex McDonnell, Catherine Robb, Helen Cunningham, Bertie Mcâ€" Meekin, Audrey Collier. I Bâ€"Lorne Almack, Marie Morton, Floyd Lawrence, Doris Herrington. Jack Wesley. Queen, Clarence _ Trafford, James Scott (Vernon Aljoe and Roy Mcâ€" Lean) eq. Sr Pr Bâ€"Margaret McGillivray, H. Gerber, Stanley Wywville, Stanley Vicâ€" kers, George Thomson. Turnbull â€" McCaslin: That on acâ€" Sr Pr Aâ€"Mae Thomson, Ronald Mcâ€" her biers‘cg of youth is the aâ€" to regard the human whistle Lizzie Schaefer, teacher Hy Patterâ€" umenunumm it .1s at thirty : tire wear is twice as much as at forty and gasoline consumption at forty five miles is one fourth more than at thirty, the results showed. COSSWIRETY MB IRH ©CAONNOOITC is from three to four times more exâ€" pensive thar a speed of forty or forâ€" ty five miles, according to a study recently compiled by the Chicago Mo tor Club. Oil consumption at fifty five miles is seven times rranta» ma. .. 0 00 Mr and Mrs Herbert Hunt â€" spen Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs John Cuff, Hutton Hil . THE FAsTER Yyou co, FASTER GOES THE money we are sorry to report Mrs Geo. Mighton and Miss Grace Reay under the weather at present . Mr and Mrs flan YJ "Wussll2 2. We are having very wintry weathâ€" er at present. It seems quite a change after such a spell of fine weather. Mr Geo MeCnltanh Rmamin is ily, ID‘s TTE COs PCCCS Emm family, visited Tlast week with Mrs T"s parents, Mr and Mrs Rich. Boy ce, Durham. Mr and Mrs Jos. Davison and fam Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jas Crutchley in the loss of her mothâ€" er, who was one of our Dornoch Sunâ€" day School girls in her young days. When we look back and think of the many older people who have passed away, we wonder why we are joft. Is there work for us yet io-&;:? The hostess served a mty' Iufiflv@_ We hope to hear of Mrs Kenny‘s recovery very soon. She has been quite ill the past few weeks. Mrs J. Heft entertained a number of friends at a euchre party last Rather late but it can‘t be long now till the warm sum drives it away and Spring will arrive with all its glory. After spending a couple of weeks with her brother and sister here, Miss Susie Mclintosh left Saturday for Toronto. Winter has just started in Dornoch. Sorry Mr F. Shewell is not improvâ€" ing very much. We hope for his reâ€" covery. next meeting will be held at the hon!»e of Mrs C. Miller, north of Dorâ€" being present. _ The minutes of last mecting were read and adopted. . A letter was read from Tobermory, thank‘ng the Institute for two sets layettes, which was very acceptable and much needed among the poorer people It was decided to send one half dozen oranges to Mr Shewell, also some to Mrs Rennie, who is in poor health. Some good papers were read. Contests were put on by the Sec‘y, Mrs J. Heft and a spelling match by Miss Susie Mclntosh which caused more fon than anything else. Mrs Percy Ledingham and Mrs Miller Ledingham winrring the prize. The The Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs Dargavel on March 9th, twelve members and one visitor General Fire Insurance We furnish insurance on farm homes and buildings, town or Phone 192 W, Durham NORTH VICKERS ties MARCH 17, 1932 a minute in an automobile , Mr and Mrs Geol(lfighpt ronto, is parental CcUSTOM C Fa DUI Local A FROST & w J, FLEUVRY‘S T. E. BISSEL BEATTY BR Printed forms CHICK BRO FURNACES, Fair Printing Factory For for Yo Cheques Let US Forms get plenty o mighty good Interieat Fo Envelopes, all you of t Factory For Financial St Bookiets Pamphiets Finms Statione Auction Sale CREAM SEP Intricate Rui tasks. Call Get our price MARCH Pastry _ Co Henderson‘s If Etc., Etc Gunn SCREEN Royal 6 ‘O Ca Keep i JQ HE leave T H wWill Pil« full