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,g $ The bossy woman enters. She has nothing but her own ego to commend her. No matter who may be at the wicket she barges in and commands attention. We know her kind so well. Then there is the gentle old man who makes such a ceremony of openâ€" ing the box. His keys are minutely surveyed. He selects the bunty, ridâ€" zod box key, peers through the glass to make sure his effort will not be in vain and happily satisfied, finally opens it He takes out the mail, zeatly closes the box. After carefully buttoning his ccat he carries the letâ€" ters to the window for an excmng‘ survey of the contents. One can easâ€" ily feel tha importance of this mom-| ing ceremony. The young miss comes stalking in on ber high heels with air aloof so common to adolescents. She peers into the box but one can casily seo the contents are not of great concerm to her. A side glance takes in the crowd. She spies a schâ€" col mate and nonchalantly offers a "Hello." The retired farmer meets a couple of crenies near the dcoor and the meaning of the east wind, the folly of seeding tos early, and the bis ild public officials are thorâ€" ou:‘ ; discussed. _ The man of busiâ€" me acumem and of considerable THROUGH THE DOORS OF THE POST OFFICE We were standing in the corner of the Post @élice watching the life of our town ebb and flow through the doors. It was fascinating and as the different expressions and actions of the townsfolls impressed â€" themselves on our mind, we could not help but feel the significance of the kaleidoâ€" stope of individual impulses that go to make up a town. A good concepâ€" tion of the average life may be gainâ€" ed in a fiiteen minute vigil. WENE e No rommmnmaineiens. ~arnmpnii® Nn e i > cercants n ye i > A o romemincr 4* 3 revesssenenss0ec00000000000000000000000000 * Ehe Burkam Revirw C. RUDOLPH, Hanover For Economical Power, use the Horse: For Wearâ€"Well Harness & Collars OH, HORSE, you are a wonderfu)l thing: no buttons to push, no horn to honk: you start yourself, no clutch to slip, no spark to miss, no gears to strip: no license buying every year, with plates to scrow on front and rear: no gas bills climbing up each day, stealing the joy of life away ; no speed cops chugging in your ear, shouting summons in your car. Your inner tubes are all 0. K. and thank the Lord they stay that way. Your spark plugs never miss and fuss: your motor never makes us cuss. Your frame is gocd for many a mile: yourbody never changes style. Your wants are few and easy met : you‘ve something on the au to yet. SATISFIED customers have been largely re« sponsible for the growth and progress of this Bank for sixty years. Toâ€"day, more than ever, we try to bring a human sympathy and an intimate underâ€" standing into our daily business contacts. The Royal Bank At the Sign of the Ox Yoke on Proctor Street Satisfied Customers! Durham Braach Pe of Canada YOU WILL LIKE BANKING AT THE ROYAL AT LOWEST PRICES GO TO THE HORSE The Wednesday halfâ€"holiday byâ€" law at Orillia has been rescinded with icspect to all classes of business exâ€" copt groceries and furniture dealers. This was done in response to half a dozen petitions from the various lines of business affected. These pe titions were signed by a majority of those interested in each case. The grocers had a petition in also, but it was not sufficiently signed. The furâ€" niture dealers had no petition. Well. it seems clear enough that the Culbertson system will win out if you get the cards and can outplay your â€" opponents.â€"Publishers‘ Syndiâ€" cate. No Half Holiday at Orillia. "What do you do with your old suit?" asks a women novelist. Take it off at night and put it on again in the ~morning.â€"The Humorist (Lonâ€" don.) standing in the community enters, graciously bows and tips his hat to the corners of the room. makes jovâ€" lal remarks, shakes hands a couple of times and passes on his way. And so it goes on, day in and day. out. The life of our town rolls in and out these two big swing doors and how little we really know about :t all. Some folks think that to see life and obtain a wellâ€"rounded viewpeint. cne must travel. Nine times out of ten it would be the same as going to New York to buy orchids. _ Human nature is the same the whole year around. If it is life we want tostudy it is here about us, ready for any rustic philosopher‘s scrutiny. â€"Westâ€" on Times and Guide. J. A. Rowland, Manager The closing afternoon, Monday, Sue | Quilt, followed by the meeting. Owâ€" Hastings Marionettes brought delight| ing to absence of,President, Mrs L. to a crowded hall of little folksâ€"and| McLean took charge, community singâ€" big folks as well who all ehjoyed this | ?l::' nflow n:.Y tt?;erofimc:l :x:lel:exd 4 t. eeting. # nove! entertainmen se change of flower seeds was conductâ€" Monday evening, the eomedy C { ed. Mré T Young gave a splendid Crusty takes the Air" was staged for| °C: a * ult * The story | D2P°" On ‘Flower:Culture‘ which was those who like a light play. The story | enjoyed by all. ‘Mrs Jos Crutchley hinges round Old Crusty (really a | gave a reading and Mrs S. MacArthâ€" : kirdâ€"hearted old gent. in the motor-;“ and Mrs Robt Lawson t.av ored the | bus business) aiming to shut out the 1 It] rice music. It was frowlng "","“‘"’" 6t the~â€"acbdp | dssided to â€"havesthe social evening | transit buslines and how he finally | n1 32. at { Mrs ~Heorh | "fell" for the more modern form of °" AP , at home o s Saturday evening appeared Hugo Brandt, famous Polish pianist and composer. _ He ‘"filled the bill" in a big way, his interpretation from the classical masters such as Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, etc. leaving nothing to be desired. A popâ€" ular move was playing the numbers from various operas asked for. His memory feat as well as technique dsplayed shows the result of patient hours and perseverance. Friday evening the Hawailans enâ€" tertaincd delightfully and the kindest memories linger of their sweet music. Albert Vierra who appeared in perâ€" son with his notable company of five has been acclaimed throughout Eurâ€" cpe and America for his artistic presâ€" entation of Hawaiian music. He has the secret of portraying these meloâ€" dies as they should be played and maintains a high standard of musical excellence in his companies. His acâ€" companist was ‘Sally‘, a native of the Philippines, and he proved the ‘hit‘ of the night. The speaker, Dr. Elwood Bailey, has been on many Chautauqua circuits and it is because of his popularity as a speaker, that he has so many repeat engagements. True, sarcasm bristles in his addresses but if the cap does not fit you don‘t wear it. His address was based on Life, comparing it toa On Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Albert Vierra with their company of Hawailans gave a most enjoyable half hour of music and Mrs Vierra then took the audience for a trip to the Hawaiian Islands and in a free and pieasing manner, told of the lives and customs of these happy peoâ€" ple. his facts wth telling force. make the roadbed safe. _ He hits straight from the shoulder and by anecdote and incident drove home (Continued from Page 1) band. In a time of need, her brotherâ€" inlaw designing this, put in a call for her husband (unknown to her) to come to her. The reconciliation was dramatic as well as happy and thus they surmounted their differences and lived a new life. The actors were finished players and the whole play carried a wholesome moral. Can. Chautaagua Present Varied Programs Less could be said against the agitation if the aim were to abolish training schools in hospitals not of the standardized variety. Some are no doubt poorly equipped and are struggling along. A standard hospiâ€" tal must be one of at least fifty beds and possess all modern equipment, including an xâ€"ray machine and a laâ€" boratory. Renfrew‘s has everything necessary for standard rank except a laboratory and no doubt‘this will come in the not distant future, perâ€" haps after the installation of silencer material throughout the building, a work which has just begun. If there are now too many nurses in the province to admit of all hayâ€" ing employment it is well to rememâ€" ber the twentieth century Florence Nightingale is not the only one affectâ€" ed by the present economic condiâ€" tions. _ The nurses have plenty of company in their trouble. No one can say nurses lack employment because of lack of qualifications. The reason is that there are tco many of them for the present demand. Yet in this agiation the implication is that only those trained in the larger instituâ€" tions are of high standard, which is an altogether erroneous assumption. â€"Renfrew Mercury. transit through the machinations ‘of were partners in an aeroplane transit company. The play‘abounded in humâ€" orous situations and surprises. The agitation which has sprung up in Ontario for the abolition of trainâ€" ing schools for nurses in connection with all hospitals except those of 75 bed capacity ought to fail and no doubt will fail. _ However there is need for constant vigilance on the part of the smaller hospitals. The big ones will rob them of privileges if they could and concentrate the hospitals in the cities, where one fault of the hospitals now is that they are too largeâ€"so large as to be unwieldy. Without training schools the smaller horpitals could not carry on. All nurses would require to be graduate nurses, thereby adding very materialâ€" ly to the cost of operating and operaâ€" ting expenses are now very generally known to be as high as people care to pay. Many sick people cannot enâ€" ter hospitals at all as pay patients : therefor enter them as indigents, leaving municipalities to foot the bill. e DURHAM, ONT. Telephone 6 C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Pro A MODERN AGITATION Mrs John McKechnie, Glenroaden, spent a day this week with relatives at the Rocky. Mrs Geo Turnbull and son Archie, are visitors this week with Wm Hill Mr Robt Grasby enjoyed a motor trip to Clarkson the first of week. and spent the day with brother Tom and family. Miss Jean Hopkins, Hutton Hill, spent a few days at home of her brother, Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins. Sorry to hear Miss Reba Vessic met with what might have been a serious accident. In some manner her dress caught on fire and only for the timely arrival of her mother who put the flames out, she might have been much worse. Pleased to hear she is getting along nicely. Mrs H. Trafford ~and son Albert, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs James Miller. Sinccre sympathy of old friends and neighbors is extended to Mrs. Hugh McLean and son Fletcher, in the death of husband and father. The fureral will be held Thursday after noon to Rocky cemetery. Mrs L. McLean spent Saturday with son Campbell at the home of M\ ard Mrs Dan McGrath, Williamsford, where he is laid up with a serious at tack of the flu. Pleased to hear latâ€" est reports finds him improving. Mr and Mrs Ernest Wise and famâ€" ily, Hanqver. were guests the first of The weather has been quite changeâ€" able with snow and rain and very litâ€" tle sunshine. The back roads are alâ€" mo;t impassable. the week with Mroand Mrs Malcolm McKechnie. * u.r.w.p. Club The menthly meeting of Rocky Sauâ€" geen U.F.W.O. Club met at the home of Mrs T. Turnbull | Tha laAias mae of Mrs T. Turnbull. The ladies met early for the purpose of quilting a quilt, followed by the meeting. Owâ€" ing to absence of,President, Mrs L. McLean took charge, community singâ€" ing, followed â€" by the creed opened the meeting. For the roll call an exâ€" change of flower seeds was conductâ€" The Summer: serles tmeeting of the Society is being:â€"held May 31 in Durâ€" ham, when Zion and Aberdeen Socieâ€" ties are invited to mecet with the Durham branch. After the National Anthem a bountiful lunch was served The monthly meeting of the Durâ€" ham Branch Women‘s Institute was keld at the home of Mrs Chas. Mortâ€" ley on April 7th. In the absence of the President, Miss M. McGirr, the meeting was presidedâ€"over by Mrs. W. Glass. A number of items of busâ€" iness were transacted. A report was given regarding the examining of school pupils eyes, a nurse being sent from the Institute of the Blind at Tc:onto. Out of the 245 pupils examâ€" at home of Mrs" S. MacArthur on May 3. ~This brought an interesting meeting to a close, which was followâ€" ed by a dainty lunch, served by Mrs Turnbull and helpers. A reading was given by Mrs Wm. Erwin on the originâ€"@f the stocking. In 1463 Wm‘ Lee igvented the first knitting machine :whith is the original of the machine‘ used to«lay. Durham Women‘s lastitute An interesting paper was given by Mrs S. Patterson on the choosing and planting of perennial borders of flowers. Mrs Giles favored the audâ€" ience with a well rendered solo and Mrs Bert Stoneouse and Mrs Clarâ€" ence McGirr sang a pleasing duet, "Oh, tell us Merry Birds of Spring." Meaford _..... Thornbury ... Villages Shallow Lake luod, there were found to be 23 who required glases and 2 were practicalâ€" ly blind in one eye. About 5 per cent have defective eyesight. GREY NORTH .. Collingwood ..... Derby .«.... .+. Euphrasia ....... Keppel ........ _ St. Vincent ..... Sarawak ...... . Sydenham .... .. Cities Owcen Sound .... Flesherton ..... Markdale ...... Neustadt ....... Villages Chatsworth .... ........ Hanover ....... GREY SOUTHEAST . Populations of Grey Co. Municipalities THE. DURHAM REVIEW Towns ROCKY SAUGEEN Population for 1931 and 1921 1931 1921 GOUTHEAST ..27.411 23384 +1« . $76 362 12,839 12,190 30.288 2,624 _ 2,650 764 820 1,1750 3,077 482 892 455 30,667 2,807 1,554 2,432 2,401 2,240 1,494 2,.781 332 675 422 882 422 The remains were brought to Limâ€" erick and laid beside her husband. She leaves to mourn her loss her youngest daughter Laura, Mrs Frank Longridge, of Mocose Jaw and four sons, Dr. Thomas James of Powers, Mich.: Robort and George at Limerâ€" ick: and Lytle at Lethbridge. _ Also a number of grandchildren. Mr and Mrs Hutton formerly livâ€" ed on a farm, a mile west of town. With their eldest daughter Hattie, they left for the West about twenty years ago, to live near their sons at Limerick, Sask. Mr Hutton died some years ago, also two daughters, Hatâ€" tie and Margaret, both married. Two sons, Wellington and Isaac, sleep in Hutton Hill cemetery, near Durham. The late Mrs Hutton died at Lethâ€" bridge, while on a visit to her son Lytle. _ She was 83 years of age on 27th Feb. last. For many years Mrs Hutton was a member of Queen Street United Church and was loved and rememâ€" bered by a large circle of friends and relatives who sympathize with the bereaved family in their sorrow. Mr and Mrs Alymer Reay attended a wedding of a friend in Hanover, one day last week. their daughter Bessie, the brideto be. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received and a pleasant time spent. Mrs I. Hutton has received word of the sad news of the death of her sisâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Thos. E. Hutton. A number from here attended the kitchen shower at Mr and Mrs John Adlam‘s on Friday last, in horor of A number of the ladies of the U.F. W.0. Club, met at home of Mr and Mrs Gep. Turnbull Friday last, for the purpose of quilting a quilt which was patched by the members. The quilt will be sold Friday evening next at home of Mr and Mrs Grat Wise. Misses Sarah and Christine McCulâ€" loch are home from Toronto after spending the winter months there. Mr Norman â€" Mcliraith, Durham, spent Sunday afternoon wth the Mcâ€" Culloch family, Jamss Clark, for forty eight years a farmer in Bruce County, died in Paisley, at the age of 79 years. Mr Clark was born in Bentinck Townâ€" skip. As a young man he took up farming in Saugeen Township, where he lived until three years ago when he retired to Paisley. He was marâ€" ried to Catherine Campbell, also of Bentinck, who died many years ago. In 1926 he married Mrs. Jean Erwin of Paisley. He leaves a family of six, four sons and two daughters: Wilâ€" liam of Elmira: John, of Havre, Monâ€" tana: Mary and Neil of Detroit: Marâ€" aret of Toronto and Malcolm of Paisâ€" ley: also three sisters, Miss Annie Clark of Toronto: Mrs Duncan Mcâ€" Gillivray of Bruce Tp. and Mrs Dunâ€" can Morrison of Dornoch. Two brothâ€" ers also survive, Malcolm Clark of Peterboro and John Clark of Vancouâ€" ver. Mrs John Henderson of Port Elâ€" gin is a sisterâ€"inlaw and A. G. Campâ€" bell of Toronto, a brotherâ€"inâ€"law, as was also the late Inspector N. W. Campbell of Durham. ‘The late Mr. Clark was of Highland Scotch deâ€" scent, a Liberal and a Presbyterian. Interment was made in Port Elgin cemetery. And here‘s the old fight between Ireland and England being carried on by a Spaniard and a Welishman.â€"Otâ€" tawa Journal. Jos. Noble, Bentinck: Mrs F. Alexâ€" ander ,Listowel: three brothers, Wm. Ball, Miller Lake: Rev John Ball of Oshawa and Wesley Ball of Durham. There are 25 grandchildren and five great grand children. The funeral took place Saturday last. thirds of the population was wonderâ€" ing Ahow to pronounce the word ‘garâ€" She is survived by two daughters, Mrs Wesley Huff and Mrs Robert Watt of Southampton and four sons, Milton and Wesley Ard, Calgary : Wellington‘ Ard, Allenford; Nelson of New London, Conn. U.S.A.. Also by five sisters, Mrs John Kane,~ Listoâ€" wel: Mrs Geo Pollock, Holstein: Mrs Normanby. From Normanby the couâ€" ple moved to Amabel Twp, Bruce Co, and lived there until 13 years ago, at which time she moved to Maxwell, in Grey. The latter years of her life were spent in Osprey Tp. and Southâ€" ampton. During the time she spent in Southampton, she lived with her grand daughter, Mrs Stanley Eagles, and her Gaughter, Mrs Wesley Huff. Deceased was apparently in good health until five weeks ago when she contracted a serious illness and died with an attack of apoplexy. Deceased was born in Normanby Township, in 1864, and ‘her maiden name was Ellen Maria Ball In 1885 MRS ELLEN ARO Mother of Mrs Robert Wat.. formerâ€" ty of Durham, Passes Awey On Wednesday of last week an old and highly esseemed resident of Bruce and Grey county passed away at Southampton, in the person of Mrs Ellen Ard, widow of the late Edward Ard, while visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wesley THE ROLL CALL MRS THOS. E. HUTTON NORTH VICKERS JAMES CLARK I MR _ ATWVCTIL 4 us #, Dodsworth, Peter Rrauter. ed the fun period. Meet‘: Pound Keepersâ€"Div. No 1, Percy with the Trail Rangers‘ c« Ledingham, Jas McDougall, Thos J. repcating the Lord‘s Praye: Hopkins: Divy No 2, Andrew Park, E. was answered with the c« Roscborough,, Wm McCracken: Div. Minutes of last meeting > ‘ Ne 3, Fred Haase, Dan Kobe, Sol and adopted and the lesson : Hilgartner: Div No 4, Jas Tulloch, G. meeting was closed by rep: Hastie, Chas J Wilkinson. Mizpah benediction . «oerestreremnmememnessursentam n on oc nem mnmvnmmmmnene supmmes » = we 4 Days onlyâ€" April 20,21,22, 23 sunt ays onlyâ€" April 20,21,22, / Shcep Valuatorsâ€"Hugh Riddell, J. McKenzie, S. G. Hopkins, Wilfrid Wright. Weed Inspectorsâ€"James Hewitson, Robt Johnston, W 8. Willis, John F. Dedsworth . Fence Viewers: Div. No 1â€"Donald McLean, Robt Corlett, Andrew Hasâ€" tie: Div No 2â€"Clark Torry, John Gricrson, Roebt Hopkins: Div No 3, Andrew Meyer, W S Willis, Henry Patterson: Divy No 4, Louis Dietz, J. F. Dodsworth, Peter Krauter. Pound Keepersâ€"Div. No 1, Perey Ledingham, Jas McDougall, Thos J. Hopkins: Divy No 2, Andrew Park, E. Roscborough,, Wm McCracken: â€"Div. Ne 3, Fred Haase, Dan Kobe, Sol Hilgartner: Div No 4, Jas Tulloch, G. Hastie, Chas J Wilkinson. INHOR .:. >++++iss1+++41++1+. 10.8] J.H. Chittick, 1st quart. salary 90.00 One meeting of council........ 1250 Voucher No. 3 Fred Heft, pay sheet ......... $5.20 Ncrman McRonald, pay sheet .. 5.60 $. C. Vickers, pay sheet ...... 6.50 Hy Paiterson, salary ........ 10.00 Theo. Widmeyer, half cost of townline, Normanby ....... 554.10 Sawyerâ€"Massey Co., blades and DOMG S.r:«ixrisssnsarrsissss‘ HBaBH C:N.R., freight>,., s «11144A $B C Emke & Son, grease and oil 8£.45 Nichols, Durham hospital ....$31.50 Toronto Stencil Co, dog tags.. 12.93 World, rolls and stationery.... 10.86 Jenner & Brunt, re Burns devâ€" Grierson â€" McCaslin: That all acâ€" counts, including voucher No 3, as presented be passed and cheques isâ€" sued in payment. Car. Baileyâ€"Grierson: Thata byâ€"law be introduced to appo‘nt certain persons to act as sheep valuators, weed inâ€" epoctors, fence viewers and pound keepers. Turnbull â€" McCaslin: That R. H. Richardson be paid $50 for burial services of late Edward Wynn. Car. McCaslinâ€"Turnbull :â€" That byJaw No 155 be read a first and second time. _ Car. Pursuant to adjournmen met on Monday, 4th April. all prosent. Minutes of la read and adopted. CALDER‘S DRUG STORE, Durham opniscunint on â€" McCaslin: That R H. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Home Remedies, Toiletrics Rubber Goods, Stationcry Candy and Drug Store Sundries AT HALF PRICE! with which is amaigamated THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA | :» banking service. Write to the nearest branch for complete information. * outâ€"ofâ€"town customers equally as good as that which it affords people who can call in person. If you have mail service you can have e Bs offerg a service to Wecnesday with a good attendance Miss L. Fisbher, President, ocoupied the chair. During the business per jod, Miss Annie Hobkirk was elected 2nd vice president, to fill outr Mrs, Honess ‘term. Plans were also made for the postponed thank offering. to be held on April 22nd in the church Mrs Heeney will be the special speaâ€" ker for the evening and an Eastor pageant will also be given. Mrs Geo Hastle gave a well prepared papor from a chapter out of a study book, Miss Annie Hobkirk read an espe ially interesting letter which had ap peared in the United Pres. Record, published in Scotland in 18%54. The letter was written by Rev Mr Mon teith, a missionary sent out to Upper Canada by the Scottish church in which he described his visits and services in what are now the counâ€" ties of Grey and Bruce and named many familiar places. Other excel lent papers and reading were siven by Mrs E. Boyce, Misses Grace Mc Caslin and M. Henderson. The hosâ€" toss served a dainty lunch at close The John Knox Trail Rangers held their regular meeting Mondas, April 11th, in the schoolroom of the churcl with an average attendanc \ nâ€" Mrs Lumsden and children o( Tor onto, spent a few days reecnils with Mr and Mrs A. Hastie. Rocky Saugeen, spent a day las week with Mr and Mrs D J MacDon ald. Mis Geo Fisher has gone (o Deâ€" troit and Windsor to visit her daughâ€" ters, and purposes staying a month Council adjourned to meet Monpia, the 9th day of ll}' for general busi J. H. CHITTICK, Cl APRIL 14, 1932 and son Arch. of 1 PU AP fo US Fol Cheg Prin Fina Fimo Blot Fair Fact Le Fo Pam Fact inter Enve Intri Auct task Pho Get Etc