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'5 3 There's even a difference in the KILLOOG’S Corn Flakes have such a delicious aroma that you‘d he sure to choose them if you compared them with others, just on the strength of opening the packages. And of coune there's a big difference in the taste and crispness. Kellogg’s are the very best corn flakes possible to make and they are protected by a ruled WAXTITE inside bag that brings them oven-fresh to your table. This feature is patented! Kellogg’s guarantee you the highest quality and satisfac- tion. Look for the red-and- green package. Made by Kellogg in London, thpario. Eiiahtithed 3811 TOTAL ASSETS IN access or mmo'oo Holstein Branch: M. B. RIXEN. Manager. . _ -- 'M- [and at 61¢le l, Lake Him: Possibilities PERMANENCE Foe well over a century the BANK OF MONTREAL fie - . has been in continuous operation. Tue criticism of the budget was led " by Col Busteon, munch! critic ot the Liberal party. He spate at new. length covering the financial The trade. he said. of Canada, had fallen 100 per cent and charged that the extremely high mm was atleaat in part the cause ot this tremendous decline. In 1930 the average tariff was " per cent and this year with the 3 per cent excise tax added, it will be on an average of 35 per cent and over and above that. the Min. of National Revenue has power to vu- uate goods for customs purposes a. hove their cost price. it he so de- He told the story of the importing of a radio. The Importer would go down to customs omen]: and any "i have paid $42.75 tor this radio." hTe omciai retort: “i don't care what you paid for it: the Gorernor-ittlotut. eil says the Min. of Notional Reven- ue is empowered to " the price at ttoo, less 30 per eent--th) in the value of that radio." "What cuty have l to pay " “You must pay 4 pcr cent sales tax, $3.57, a. 1 per cent excise tax, 89c and you must pay as dumping duty the ditterenee between $42.75 and $70, that Is $27.25. Bo your radio is going to cost you 850. 96 tor duty and taxes although its iz.vcice price is only $42.75." Col. Ralston pointed out theta duty of 120 per cent and taxes had to be paid on that one article. situation, the trade, the untionnnd taliway system in Canada. He twit- ted the Government over its return to the sales and nuisance taxes and quoted speeches made by Mr Cain!) and the Prime Minister when they were in opposition. Col. Balaton claimed that the sales tax at the time the Liberal party went from power, would cost a family spending $750 a year, the sum of $7.50. whereas un- der the rule this year they would pay 846. Some weeks ago the prime minister the Rt. Hon. R. B Bennett had said that the Government worked 20 hrs a. day. Col. Balaton thought it re- markable that they trot any sleep at all since they required to know the value of “sheets and iron and steel. fruits. vegetables, ,peas, livestock common and colourless window glass, bean-pork, tir doors, dried egg albu- men. meats prepared or preserved, giapes. hats, hoods, shapes, bodies, cape-lines. radio receiving sets, wick- er furniture, Jute twines, cotton tab- ries, artificial fabrics, wiping rags. wire pot cleaners, nursery stock and baby pants." The decrease in exports wu blamed on the tariff preventing Imports, and the Government was criticized for not having included some British prefer- ence in the budget as a friendly ges- ture preceding the Imperial Confer- cncc. Ccl. Ralstcn concluded his speech w'th an amendment asking the Home to condemn the excessive in. creases in tariff and the power to set duties for customs purposes by Order- in-Council. The firgt speaker on the Govern- ment side of the general budget de. bate was the Hon. H. H. Stevens, Mmister of Trade and Commerce. His speech was well constructed and his delivery excellent. After replying to the crltlcism of Mr. Ralston, he Mil. Hawhail’. Wnkly Letter in discussing interest the Min. ot ' Trade and Commerce said: "No agri- _ cuiturist. no industrialist and no merchant can afford to pay 10 per 'cent interest tor the money he uses i in his business: it simply cannot be done. Normal business will not per- nut of that rate ot interest." Even though the amount of interest had not increased. all interest that had to be paid by the sel- I lig of commodities, had actually in- (if/ici:. On a farm loan of $2000, in- lttX‘CSL at 8 per cent would require ' $160. in 1928, 133 bushels of wheat lwould pay the interest, whereas in '1931. though the interest was still l $160, it required 266 bushels of _ wheat to pay it. went on to nip what ya quite evi- dently a. tsarutsttr prepared statement at the (males at ttrdar's diacnlgigs. There were, he said, (our disturblnc factors: _ price leveia. debt. mt and trade. Price levels are admittedly the moat disturbing'tutor to-day, he said. Could we restore the price lee. els of 1928 for wheat, copper, paper, lumber and ttah, we would restore prosperity to Canada. "What is the cause of this drop in commodity .pri- ees"? he asked. “Prices are express. " in terms of currency, and in the; leading countries of the world, the; value of currency is attached to gold. " gold is scarce or being boarded. if gold is in abnormal demand tor debts, then inevitably commodity prices will tall simply because people will be an. xious to dispose of their commodities in order to secure gold to meet their debts. We are confronted with this situation and it is admitted by every- one that gold is scarce. To my mind that is perhaps the underlying cause of most of our troubles today '. we must now admit, and I think it will be admitted, that the value or pur- chasingpower ot money does vitally afteet commodity prices." The Minister of Trade and Com- merce then went on to show that commodity prices have tiuetuated vi- olently in the last couple ot years. He pointed out that while a ton of copper Weighed 2000 lbs in 1928 and continued to weight the same num- number of pounds in 1931, the ton sold tor $380 in 1928 as against $120 in 1931. He took as his second ex- ample, wheat, which of course re mains at 60 lbs from year to year, but the value of it fell from $1.20 in 1928 to 60e in 1931. The Minister stated that the tlrtrt and most im- portant step was to stabilize the pur- chasing power ot money. Dealing with debt, Hon. H. H. Stevens, said: “The world is aunkin a veritable morass of debt." And he pointed out that the weight of debt in this as well as all other countries has been doubled, due to the drop in commodity prices. For this statement he got hearty applause from those who sit "angulariy opposite." We can all clearly see that swam- an whose revenue came from eggs and who contracted a debt in 1930 when eggs were selling in the winter around 45e a. doz., would have to have three times as many eggs to pay the debt in March cf this year: that is her debt had trebled when meas- ured in commodlty prices. In commenting upon Mr Stevens statement, Mr Gardiner, the leader o' the Farm Group in the House, said it was impossible tor a Western farmer to pay 5 per cent on his in. debtedness as It was tor him to pay 10 per cent, or in other words he could pay neither. Mr Gardiner M. vocated the taxing of incomes above $25,,000 a year to a degree that would mourn. to motion! conscrip- tion of Income when that mount. He devo,tarato.toehu_terth1o! due-toe-ed/tsta-trt ourttea-tstr-anttatttteeoo- and... “a“ - ”Lamond-nan! the chum mod a Woodmen. the last mphotwuehrudufol- lows: “That-dare be It resolved that In the opinion at this Home. as a tttgt step townie xenon! economic reconstruction, an? antacid system should be notionauzed and provision ', God give me joy in common things : 'In the dawn that lures, the eve that F sings. In the new grass sparkling after rain, In the late Wind's wild and weird C t retrain: l the jln the sprlngtime's spacious field ot, Ha; , gold, 1 Hal In the precious light by winter doled., Mit 1 God gtve me joy in the love ot friends' ter 1 In their dear home talk as Bummer, CCU lent money to bring the value ot the dollar an speedily u pooslble to that point at which the major portion ot our debts were incurred during the war: stabilize the dollar at this point internally and thereafter manage credit and currency lame to secure 9nd maintain a stable level within Canada." an I, Vnmey (wnder'l ulna-(arm) It is now fairly generally. recog-i r.lzed in the House of Commons that Canaumu agriculture requires our cur-l roncy to be on a level with the pound , sterling, so that when the price we are paid in Liverpool is translated in- to Canadian currency it will be as much in our money as it was in English money. in the Senate the other day amost interesting story of the discovery ot radium in Canada at Great Bear Lake --about 1000 miles north of Edmon- ton, was related by General McRae. He was urging that the Gov't forms Radium Commission to take charge ot the development of the radium held and the putting of this lifesav- ing metal on the market at the low; est possible cost. Only 800 grammes ot radium for medicinal purposes is available in the whole world. It is used In the treatment of cancer. 95 per cent of all radium is found in the Belgian Congo. The wholesale price of it is 850.000 a gramme, retail $70, 000. General Home gave some very interesting statistics in regard to cancer and its treatment by radium: he quoted a Philadelphia authority tor the statement that 960 grammes would be needed In United States it all the cancer cases there were to be treated with radium. spent, In the tank that God at Journey's end. God, give me hope tor each day that spnngs. God, give me Joy win the common thimprl. At Great Bear Lake there are three veins of radium running out 1400 feet and a fourth veln ls indicat- ed. General McKee believes that a carload a day ot the ore could be mined and should that be the case, in a year the Great Bear lake de- posits could produce 1,880 grammes. The Dept. ot Mines of the Federal Gov't estimate that it would cost $10, 000 a gramme, but the General be. lleves it could be done for a little in excess of 85,000. House ot Commons, Ottawa April 16, 1932 ends : In the songs of children unrestrained, In the sober wisdom age has gained. God give me joy in the tasks that press, In the memories that burn and bless: In the thought that life has love to Canada shipped more than 5,000.000 ~airs of rubber and rubber-soles boots and shoes valu- ed at approximately $4,408.100 to more than 80 countriu during 1931. according to information given out by the Dominion Depart- n pr' of Trade and Commerce. Scotland will send an offteitgl Trade Mission nhip to Canada this spring with a viev to developing c oser buisitfetm relation with the Dominion. Over a hundred Scot- titsh tirtng have already booked space on the ship which has been fitted out tor the purpose by the Corporation of Glasgow. tls, emu; Canadian Ptueiiie 5 r a the Dominion from Detroit and ' isiting Niagara Falls. Toron- to, Ottawa, Montreal and Saint John prior to sailing by 8.8. Melita for their home countries. eight European Ford Motor dezlers were lavishly entertained " all cities they stopped nt. S.S. Montclare. the ship' that Inaugurated Canadian l'tttlifie ocean passenger service at Halifax this winter a ter a lapse of twenty years, saluted the port with a shrill blast. of her We Good Friday evening when she ended her led: visit to Maritime ports for the 1931-1932 season. Gi, FrhGRiGuuniiitiri) im" interest in the Candi“ lulu-trie- n ' , luu het 'tCwi,"llllllTWrr'lle'l"li' York THE DURHAM REVIEW GOD GIVE ME JOY --Thomaa Curtis Clark -i'=a=t:r_tit.r_:eautar.ate.f2= - _"I' " ---' , v' fHOLSTEIN LEADER: ELocAL no PERSOIAL§ "iaaciiauaiaudt Bo many have been requesting the Dramatic Club to repeat 'mt Lynne' (but the Club have consented to put it on again in early May. This will be the only time the Club will be able to present it. Mr: Thee Stephenson and daughter Dorothy, of Drinkwater, Bagk. are visiting Mr and Mrs Jacob Stephen- mu nun. Matt- enjoyed sum. day in Mr R._Dodd|'.nclr M. In Keith, who In. been mined an and to report this to be mit k Mr Jacob Stephenson Miss Inez Allan is back in the Bank ot Montreal after a three week vacation. - Mr and Mrs C. Greenawuy and family, left last. week for Blind River where they will visit Mrs Greens- way'a parents and other friends. ' lf_W H. Roger: and non cm, at- tended the when! of the hte Hugh Things hayen't reached the bottom yet, wu what some motorists thought on the 14th con. last week. The regular meeting of Yeovil Young People's Club, was held Ins! Tuesday. The program ot music. so- los. I. dialogue. nnd an auction sale, was provided for by the 16th con. The next meeting. April 26, will take the form ot I. euchro party. John Long In; zone to Hamilton, when he bu mien I position bur- Mr: Johnston (Irene West) and littie son of Detroit, visited her trite ter, Mrs Eric Sharpe and attended the social evening in the United Church Thursday of last week. Some enterprising citizen ot Yeo- vil should organize a Hunt Club, as tcur deer were seen in the vicinity during the week. A large flock ot wild geese have also been making the Saugeen their rendevouz on their Journey northward. Congratulations to Mr Robt Aitken and Mist, Annie Sinclair. who were mmied'cn April It. Min Jessie Pritchard ls visiting her nunt, Mrs R. Irvin. The maple syrup season is nearly over. Everyone has been very care- tul with the precious fluid this year, as Nature's sweets are about. the on- ly thing exempt from the all embrac- ing taxes. Mr John Leith has made three trips to Toronto this week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday, 13th inst. at the home ot Rev. Mr Little, Rockwood, when Mr Robert Aitken was married to Miss Annie Sinclair, daughter ofthe late Hugh Sinclair and Mrs Sinclair, of Yeovil. Doet't forget the dance Friday night put on by the Booatera' Club. Miss Swallow, who' has been living at Dr Brown's for the winter, has re- turned to her home near Bowman- ville. The young couple motored to Tor- onto tor their honeymoon, alter which they will reside on the 12th ccn, Egremont, about half a mile west of the bridegroom: old home. stead. The beat wishes of the communi- ty tro with the young people totheir new home. "Lite is not a goblet to be drained, but a. measure to be filled." Mr and Mrs Jan Bunston and little son: Mr and Mrs A. Nicholson and gaughter. were week and visitors With Mr and Mrs Robt Nicholson. The Public School Speaking, Chorus and solo singing contest will take place in the Agricultural Hall, on Thursday evening at 8 pm. Ott Mcnday, April ll, at 1.30 p. m., the marirage ot Mr George Ernest Hamilton, son of Mr and Mrs Jas. Hamilton, 12thcon., Egrcmont, to Miss Mary Christena spseer, daugh- ter ct Mr and Mrs Jas Spicer, 10th ccu.. Egremcnt, was solemnlzed at the Manse, Holstein. by Rev. A. J. MoMullen, B. A. meg to the bad condltlon of the roads the. young couple were unattended. The bride was very tastefully gowned in Liber- ty blue silk and she were one ofthe newest shades of hose, also black silk pumps. Her coat of blue-grey cloth, fur-trimmed: lovely silk scarf and very dainty spring hat complet- ed one ot the latest and most at- tractive spring ensembles. , Mr and Mrs W. Aitken and Marie, visited in Guelph last week. They wcre accompanied by Mrs G. Aitken and Mrs N. Dodds, who visited their sister in the hospital there. Mr Earl Ross who has taken a course at Guelph Agricultural Col- lege on butter and cheese-making, has now a positionlnEaton's Cream- ery in Torcnto. He will take charge ct some patrteurizerts. We wish him success. HAMILTON -. SPICER B. is a. sister-1n-law ot Hymeneal mumm‘ , Min Alice Braituomt, “Met ot the lane Mn Wm Milne ot England, is visiting with Mr and In Alex Milne- was 1 clever mu ond . good upon. We hope some one else my take his place in the near future. " A few of the scholsrs ot No lt, in- low No ll of 1931 was puseu. we tend going to Holstein Thursdsy night tax wumwr' Mr John T leAinsh of this week to take port in the sins- printed his new of unpld uses ing and public speaking contest. We 1981 to the Council. The - show- wish them success. 'od ant the sun of “87.91 remains Mr Chas Small hu been sawing Wd and was renamed to the Co. wood with " but saw outfit s- Treuurer. round here and is now cutting around. Phi-Patterson That the follow» Boothville. ling 100001118 be pasmed M paid: I. Mr Alltut Hutie ttaa rented Mr. , S. Buchsnsn. supplies to J.Wslls sod Thos Brown's mm for pasture forlfmuy $4.48: Mun'l World soc't tor the coming summer. Isurplies $9.60: LTchMnlh. bounce Mrs Irwin Geddes is sulfering " ot scoount for Berv'ees oolloctlng m- present trom rheumatic fever. We es $16.MP. ll 0 WT. tmsatitun on hope she my soon be relieved and Treuurers' bond with the Macon restored to health sgun. Miss Burton: Guarantee “a Accident cm % out. Henderson is at present with the; tfl: Pay sheet No. 4, expenditure on Geddes iamily assisting with the sick roads 832.70: Road Supt for ”mm folks. ‘316: members ot council. mom Quite a number on this line m " meeting to date 313.50: a. cum- having their phones disconnected tilll ue, use of room " Car. the price of farm produce goes turl Council adtoumed to meet Honky. to where it should be. Eggs now are! May 30 at M) o'clock m. tor general 12c: butter 18c: potatoes 25c: Jiiil business and a” u . m of Re- te: cattle ire.. vision on Assessment no". Court " 1 We are glad to report that {In Revision opens u , tr.tn. Quite a number on this line u? having them phones diaeonneeted an the price of farm produce goes up to where it should be. Eggs now are 12c: butter 18e: potatoes Mc: pig! te: cattle ik.. We are glad to report that Mn. Rev. Honeyman, who spent "early I tortnight in Durham hospital. wu able to come home again Saturday. We hope she will soon be restored to her usual health. The W. M. S. met at the home ot Mrs Alex Milne on Thursday at- ternoon last. when quite a. number of the ladies were present. In the absence of the President through sickness. Mrs Alex Henderson occu- pied the chair. Mrs Arthur Benton gave an excellent paper on the top ic: Mrs John McCannel read the study book: Mrs V. Adams and Mrs S. Patterson led in prayer: Mrs Ai.. lan Hastie sang a solo. The ladies' Aid met at the close ct the meeting and appointed ace" for the year. Pres. Mrs Alex Milne: Sec'y, Msr Finlay Clark: Treasurer, Miss Mary Taylor. The hostess ser- vcd at closea dainty 11inch. AITKEN-SINCLMR : At Pinelodtte, Rockwood, Ont. April 18, by Rev. John Little, Annie Isabell, daugh- ter ot Mr and Mrs Hugh Sinclulr. Yeovil, Ontario, to Mr Robert Ait- PU FOR BALE One dollar ch. Apply to George Seaman, Holste ken ot Holstein MO profit W]; from one t" Teiephone Call per: "it's luck} we’ve kept our "ti. phone." So he telephoned in to the stockyards - and found that beef had gone up two cents. He took his steers in that day and made $40 extra profit. The tele. phone call cost him " cents. No wonder Jim said to his wife that nightwhenhegothomeforahteeup- The local dealer had offered Jim Ross a price for his fat steers, but Jim was canny. He thought he ought to get I better price. MARRIED new ww-w W" -- The treasurer reported the W oGTi'iii'iiaiNdol-'"u"" IlcEnchern - moon : um - Clerk be instructed to amend the by- luv In reference to the bonus gunned tor construction of wire fence " fol- lows: Amount to be you on conces- Amatseperrodaodo" sidemnds 30e per rod. Car. Brew No " at 1982 unending by. lsw No 11 of 1931 wns passed. The tax collector. Mr John T' IcAlnsh presented his report of unpud axes 1931 to the Council. The report show- Our paator Ipoke Sunday on 'The searching of God.' By the - cr perienoes of our lives. In the trials and Ion-own, He when Ill, but also in the everyday thing! that we my think are of little want. But the Word says: Me who in mum: in that which ll leut.’ David tinned grew/lonely millet God end his tet- lcw man, but did not realise It until it was explained at him by New“. the pmphet. So it my be with as : we too my be harboring sin in our lives without thinking tt In sin. un- til the manhunt of the Holy Spirit “Well- it to us. . Mr and Mrs R. R. Wat-on And was Margret were In Owen Sound on Monduy. able to realm to the lime ct Amos after . time In Durham Wu]. We hope she will coon be new to her usual heath. Ronni lush]! end Mia Susie. have been with Mr and In Irwin Fun-on for: week or more, unis!» ing them in linking uncle lprup. Mrs A. Hotel: visited with loom l rutxyat friend- IIMIy. Spring ite here Ind everybody In glad after a month of mi winter weather. - m tymnei1 M M39“- -A-n.‘ KNOX CORNERS APRIL tt, DIN“ Allan, Clerk McMnsh. We? can collecting tax- W. tpremium mt ith the London dent Co., % m 4, expenditure on Wh'r.1, OK!“ Canada . ill hold Nanny Mate Ct Wcl Mr ttte tt nl mkot( " 0K ll' Take Sum! WW DI M H M Abt Perfcrtm mu MN R H Mn: ho! at M w ml N " ly W "