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fi forms . . . of cleanliness and care for quality. If you ever come to London, Ontario, we hope you'll stop and see us. We have thousands of visi- tors, every year. who take home with them a picture of sunlit kitchens. gleaming machinery, employees in fresh white uni- You’ll know then why W. K. Kellogg makes this uncondi- tional uarantee: "It you don't think fle"lll'll2e, the best and freshest corn flakes you ever tasted, return the empty red- and-green package and we will cheerfully refund your You like to know that the foods you eat are made under sanitary conditions. That's why we are always delighted to have people see "where Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are -.A.” m sentiment was "npliBed by the statement thnt for u and! a Inn at 860. page to or hom Enron an be obtained on Canadian Fume ships, with 3 round trip fee oat, 8108. . l all a...’ "irr.j%riiiiiiG iiiiiiiaT man" "Teeii mum? by the Cmdnn Fume Dun-hi “at. n Mu: ”unzip! trt.. the pr“: “is: which will 'ft barcain sale tag "Trans-Atlantic fares reduced by 20c on tho dollar." In announcing this heavy reduction, George Stephen. Traffle Vice-President of the Canadian Pacitie pointed out the desire of the Canadian Com.. pany that all classes of traveller should benefit by the reduction. In part, he said: “New York opinion as expressed in recently announeed changes in rates is to the etteet that the higher ela-ea of travel should not most advantage to the detriment of the large volume of passengers who enact alord under pm conditions hug, the ylere1tqh1tt.itittidjiiiiiisGtriL.fv7ntiF of the tap-Mate Third Ch roe-s. appointments and m at their dippcal In nodal:- ships. .. ".'ru apprehensive r0996.- in rates to - Proud to show visitors our i1C5.ij'.,i,iifg" "_----- . Andean: Seeing This [ i in a New lids A marked change has taken place in the mental attitude of the Ameri- can people: they are beginning to realize that they cannot isolate them. selves from the rest ct the world as successfully as they once could. They see, too, that the huge debts which Britain owes them were lines ct cre- dit established by these European countries in the United States to en- able them to buy American goods. These goods were then selling at high prices and by asking them to pay back now as much as they borrowed in Lin days of booming prosperity, means actually that they would be paying back two and three times as much, since money now buys much mare than it did in war times. They also see that the European countries concerned can only secure gold by trading goods which they have for gold, and since the gold countries, (France and United States) will not During dinner I had the opportuni- ty of visiting with Mr and Mrs Hugh. o-Halo. Mr Hallett is the British Ccnsui in Detroit. To my surprise I found that while Canada had 6 Min- ister Plenipotentiary in Washington, in the person of Hon W. D. Herridge. and Trade Commissioners scattered over the whole ct the United Mates, much ct the Canadian work falls to the lot of the British Consuls placed m the different centres. Our Trade Commissioner deals with matters of trade only and the many tangles over immigration regulations, liquor laws. ttc. are for the moat part solved by the Consul. it would seem that our Trade Commissioners should be giv- en the authority of consuls and their scope wculd then be enlarged to in- clude all Canadian-American disputes localized in their particular centre. I was given the opportunity ot ad- dressing a distinguished group of the citizens of Detroit. The women hw- yers ot that city entertained the Jud- ges. of whom all except one are men, at dinner at the Deurborn Inn, just opposite the Ford airport. Since it was suggested that I speak on any subject I wished, I thought it worth while to make use ot the opportunity offered to discuss present economic conditions and more particularly tin. ance and trade obstructions: They were a. delightful group of people, so generous and friendly: at the head table they had placed more Britishers than Americans and the Canadian thut was given as prominent aOplace as their own. The budget debate in am B- long until Tuesday. The Whip. hove agreed that the division will come on that day. As is tusual, the debate has been longer than we: anticipated but the debate on the budget provides an excellent opportunity for the mem. bers to discuss conditions in their constituency or some particular griev- ance that cannot be brought up at any other time. After the first few days the debate commands a slim House: the members who have made their speech con do nothing more in the House except listen until the vote takes place and many of them seize this opportunity to attend to work outside the Capital city, either personal or public. Mia Macphail’u Weakly Letter Other specimen reduction: no, Empreu of Britain. ihst clan. minimum 8260 to 8200. Duchess“. Cabin minimum $160 to 8128. Montana, MonteUre, Monro-e, Gabi-minimum 8140 to 8112. m,lt'."."l, sttd i','ttgi,t m3??? tMghtt the n tom» . - Australia and the "g','ttel't from 8194 to 8156, and on the Mont cla- lb! from $186 to 8148, while in the Third C11. the 'l!l,QJl'll of Britain Round Trip nu drop. In. 8146 to 8116. the Emma- ot Amman nnd the Duchess from 8140 to $112, and the Mont elm ships from 8186 to 8108. s-""--'------- Anyone who has read his. three books, 'Broken Earth', 'Humanity Up- rooted' and 'Red Bread' did not from the lecture get much new material: some. it is true, but they prohted greatly by coming in contact with the vivid personality of Maurice Hin. dug. He is young, energetic, sincere and intensely interested in his sub- ject: then too, the spoken word is al- Ways more revealing: it is alive, vital. The spirit of the speaker reach, " the bearer as it cannot the reader. Mr Hindus sketched the revolution [tom its beginning. The group of highly trained tacticians who had a plan fcr social reconstruction : the rasants with their great land-hung- er, were, the two determining factors in the revolution. In 1917 the peas- ants stized the land and the tactic- ians bigan to work their plan. During the revolution the landlords had been (linen out or killed " : almost no cnc was left on the land who could C'.' did. farm expertly. The quantity of agiicultural produce fell oft and the med for tcad in the cities increased. The Soviet gov't sought to meet this need by the taking of food stuffs and the creating of great collective farms and the peasant struck back by bury- ing his wheat in the ground, using as much cf his own product as he pos- sibly could and killing great quanti- sey Hall. I discharged my. duties as‘ chairman so badly that I wasted halt the tight thinking about " instead oti sleeping. Maurice Hindus is possibly! the greatest authority on Russia on: this continent. Born in a village ml the great plains of Russia, Hindus) came to U. States when a lad of ten.| He was educated in American schools graduating from Colgate College, and' afterwards took post graduate work " Harvard. He obtained his degree ct Doctor of Literature. It was nat- ural that the great revolution ot Rus- sia should interest him tremendous- ly: he has made 12 trips to Russia since the revolution and is now pre- paring to go again. He has approach- ed his study of that great country scientifically. He told his audience that he tried not to allow personal dusecmfort, which of course he had to suffer, to Intiuenee in any way his view ot the great experiment in soc- ial reconstruction. “it I could not get a hotel to sleep in, I slept in a barn, and it there was no barn, [slept on gcod mother earth, and it troub- led me not at all," said Mr Hindus. ( exchange goods tor gold, It I: quite General conditions in Detroit are very bad. Three large businesses went into the hands ot the receiver the day of my Visit. (though not on that sc- ccunt.) It was rumored too that Mr. Ft.d was withdrawing his new eight cylinder car from the market: loould Lot learn why, but the short time that ll. was on had the effect, 1 was told, ct slowing down very considerably the work of General Motors. I walk- ed through down town parks or squares and saw hundreds of idle and poorly dressed men sitting in thesun. On my way back from Detroit to Ottawa,t stayed over part of a day in Toronto and acted as chairman for the Maurice Hindus lecture in Mate since the United sates will not ae- cept payment In goods, the debt, un- der the circumstances cannot trepaid. Macy who a few years ago swore by tartan, are doubtful about their pow- er to bring prosperity and other: have gone ccmpletely against them. hummus tor the debtor matrix; Jack Miner, ‘internntiomlly famous for his bird sanctuary " Kingsville celebrated his “07th birthday racem- ly. The my" was closed to vial. tom during the: dar. Twenty eght yet" have m since Mr Miner stated his Mary with u nueieua, of seven wild - A. the yml went by. other, geese were tin-acted to It, and the number has grown l thousands in “cent you". ;in his speech said the depression was ,1 due to a collapse of the price of com- Il'mctlities. that this collapse of prices ’was caused by the shortage of gold, lwhlch was really due to the gold _ standard. “Prices are the ratio of gold to commodities: when gold is source, the price of gold rises and g the commodity prices (all. The gold [standard depressed prices to the .]:cint where England, the mother of ‘the gold standard, was forced to a- " bandon her child. Canada being on a ggoltl standard has Buttered the full force of this world deflation, al- I though it was inaugurated principally !in France and United States." Mr. locate said that the Canadian Prime Minister, who was acting as Min. of Emma at the time Gt. Britain went ‘ofl’ the gold standard should have fol- {lowed her lead. Canada should. he ”an. have been one of what is tern Jack Minor trr' you. young nud the block of sterling countries-. Britain, Sweden, Norway and Den- mark and a few others. It cur money was on the some level of value as British money we would be getting 69c more on eyery pcund's worth cf 5;;ds sold in Britain and for some mcnlhs we would have received tl male on every pound. The pound sterling sells for " in Australian mcney and for only 84.18 here. It is clear then that Australia. can sell for less en a British market and still have more in their own currency. House ot Com-Ions. subjected to a. gruelling examination. No really new matter was intro. duced in the budget debate this week. Mr G. G. Coote of Macleod. Alberta, It is now rumored that Parliament will adjourn in two weeks time. This is only made possible try the shelving or the Radio Commission's report and the report of the Royal Commission cn the railroads and transportation until the Fall session. It is thought that the 1933 session will meet for a month or two before Christmas, then carry on again after holiday is eves. I think a great deal is lost by mt acting cn the reports of commis- sions during the session in which they are brought down. The members at“ the (ammittee are "up on their toes' on the subjects they have been invcstigating: The House is soon made familiar with the subject by those who are experts and desirable uctitn seems to me more likely to result. Two other committees have hr: n sitt'ng steadily, the one investi- gating the conduct ot the three Sen- atcrs.W . L. McDougald, Andrew Hay- den and Donat Raymond in connec- ticn with the Beauharnois scandal. This (cmmittee has brought downa majority report in which it names these three Senators and says that their "aetlcng were not fitting or con- s'stent with their duties and stand- ing as Senators cf Canada." The other ccmmittee mentioned abovehas been examining into some of theap. pcintments made by the Civil Ser- busy Commission, and two of the ecmmitstn'cners particularly have been subjected to a gruelling examination do. of the stock. The Soviet gov't then. wording to Mr lamina. remov- ed the element of tong, an! to tht lective mum; uheme If you with: we will not take yomurroduet. Donot kill your llmtock," and from then on, while the peasant we: Induced in every wny Double " so in for 00 operative or collective farming. he was not forced to. “My howevo cr, the peasant gave up private own. ership in the land until to-day 70 per cent of agriculture has been col- icetiviaed. In Mr Hindue' opinion the Russian revolution would have fol- lowed almost exactly in the steps of the French revolution it the peasants had become deeply rooted in their own land. The French peasant in one ct the most conservative’ men on (arth and he is a political farce which all French governments must rcrkcn with. The Russran peasant. according to the speaker, is becom- ing less- and less. rather than more and more, conservative. It is a. tme edy for the older people on the land who can never tit themselves into the new ways, but the young people like tho new method. The Russians are an undisciplined people: they dislike going to work at a certain time, stopping at a cer- tain time: they knew nothing 12 yrs ago about machines or machinery, ccnsequetly they have miehandled many of their tine machines and have been in many cases unable to oper- ate a factory after it was built and ready for operation. but year by year they are learning to do these things. They are throwing a territle amount ot energy and determination into the task: they are doing without agree? many things. Maurice Hindus does not believe that this generation of Rmsians will attain a comfortable standard of living, but he does be- lieve that their children and their children's children will. Orthodox re- ligion is dying cut, but the family, he said, was enduring and in the coun- try divorces were few though in the cities there were many, Thfs was the second lecture Mr Hindus has made in Toronto this year. Saturday, April 23, 1932 THE DURHAM REVIEW the cot. , Mr Alex Ross and Kenneth went to Elma. Monday, to spend the daywith 1son Elmer and family. Mr Ross is jrcmalning for a longer visit. The Public Speaking event in Hor stein last‘Thursday, was attended by several from this district who were highly pleased to think that an ed- ueetlonnl movement, of this nature bu been stated in mm Town-l ship. The children of to-day Ire the i men and women of tomorrow end It is moot Important that the mining; tor cltlsenahip should commence in; youth. I The sole sung in the United Church Sunday morning, by Miss Pritchard. Guelph, was much appreciated by the 'scrrqtrcgtrtion. Mr Frank Pattison, Toronto, grad- uate of the 0.A.C., Guelph. spent the week end with his friend, Arthur Haas. Dem}! Haas. Holstein. Is at pres ent engaged with W. H. Sim. Mr and Mrs Jan Coutts and family, visited early in the week with " parents at Conn. Mr and Mrs Jarvis Scott, Toronto. visited ever the week end with her parents and sister and brothers. Once again the tillers ot the soil have their opportunity ot seedtime, and as usual are taking full advan- tage of it, looking forward hopefully to the harvest. The farmers in 'hls locality have not adopted the eight hour day. Freddie Crispin, Minto, was a guest last week with Mr and Mrs Mutch. Earl Ross passed his exams success- fully in butter making at the 0.A.C., Guelph, being fourth in a class of 48 students. He has accepted a posi- tion with the T. Eaton Co., Toronto. Success, Earl. Mr and Mrs S. Habermeh I spent the first of the week with Guelph friends. aclu tut: llln was (“an") an Boou. The judges were Mrs t H. Kw- The subject “"3 Tim the corn and ing, Miss Julia Weir, B. A. and Mr. then the car, then the full ccrn in P: M, Ramage of Durham. The Ist- the ear.' ier announced the decisions And they “Uh” Andy Henry and Matt Hoo- had several very close ones to make. po' spent a tew days in Toronto rec- In public speaking they decide-d on Gently. thr following paints : wcrth-while Mr and Mrs N. McGuire and tam- thoughts, good reasoning, proper se- ily, visited Belgrave friends thc first qmnu of arrettgrmet1t, attention of oi the, week. audirnce, forcibkness ct speech, de- The Womtn's Association ct the I-ttttict" on platform. councilman. l'nlted Church, will meet at Mrs. prcnunciation, modulation of voice, (Dr) Brown's home on the 28th inst. use of gesture. Helstein and Dromore schools took in choruses, the verdict was made a gcod share of prizes at the Egre- tit mom, cf tsehuttion, pronunciation, mom. publie speakingand singing cotr time, response ot audience, and uni. teat, The winners will be seen else- son. while in tsclcte, all those except whcre, also the Judges unison were considered. also deoort- Loan Mo “ERSOIAL'; There was a good attendance in the evening and several who were there, sold the talk was equally as good. The subject was ‘First the corn and then the car, then the full ccrn in the ear.' tt--d,,U.iLaii" Rev. Mr McMullen is still in poor Health, his son: Andrew laking the servnces in Holstein and Fairbairn on mutday. In the morning he gave one of his own composition, both inter. (sting and intstruetive. His subject was We are' the salt of the earth.' The ie Club no repeating the play ‘Eu Lynne' in Agricultural Hall on my 6 . There will be only ten mwa of re rved seats. Those wishing to rese e seats should " cure sects enly. The Club is anx- lous to pay oft nee ot debt tr- gainst athletic he! and turn same over to community. owe to play and help them out. A 30 may say that 'Eaat Lynne' In the t play the Dramatic Club has put n. The best ot eightcen must mean mething. Word was received tsik Mr Wm. Aitkcn, ot the death of Mr A. Ruth- erford ot Toronto, in St Michael':, hospital. Mr Rutherford was a cousin ot the Aitken family. Mrs Wm Rite received a message Friday Iaat, that her sister's ttua- band, Robert Wall, ot Detroit, had died suddenly. Mrs Rite left Satur- day tor Detroit and will return on Thursday. Mr Wall has visited here several times and became quite well. known. The Boostera’ Club dance Friday tvenintr was one of the moat suc- cesful that they have put on. There were several here from aroundArthur who had been at a dance there stew nights previous and had heard Geo. Wade's corn huskt'rs and reported the dance as good, if not better than the Arthur dance. They speak very highly of the way they are conduct- ed here. Mr Wm Cox ct the Bank of Mont. real, had a painful accident while out shooting. He was carrying his rifle. butt end down while crossing a stream. Evidently the trigger caught cm a stick and discharged the bullet, which lrdged in his thumb. Good job it. wasn’t a more vital part. Mrs Elijah Smith spent a few days in Durham with her sister, Mrs Geo. Smith. Mr Elijah Smith visited " sister. Mrs Drury in Mt Forest, who has been seriously in. Mines Laura. Bailey and Margaret Arnlll and Mr Nolan Rounding, spent the week end with the Amill family. Mr and Mrs R J_Arnlll visited with Guelph friends the t1rgt of week. HOLSTEIN LEADER YEOVIL UIV I HKIU Dry the ground. lea “mention. are and then Great than will be your harvest when The you. round, Not my food you're growing. but Coat of living will be cu: Use 'em All t Cultivate and cut the weeds. You will mp these little deeds, -an the (all. Water, when the sun's hot ny- Beating down on Summer days, Add beets and carrots to the throng. Reditntes,---you on". go wroetg- Plant your seed: Lcttuce. cross and potatoes, Cabbtgeo and tomatoes. Lay out squares cr rows. or both, Leaving Iota of room for growth, Go ahead-- Take a. spade, a nke. n hoe, Purchase seeds with which to BOW, In a bed. - It you have a plot ot ground, Use for which you never found, I President McGuire m in the chair and called upon the orchestra tor the _ opening number. I In the public speaking, there were , tour entrants '--urrne Hank, who ' spoke most cleu-ly and tmertuy on i "Canada," was awarded nut place l 'Aura McGuire of Holstein, wlth " excellent review or early mum ot Egremcnt. won "cond'. Hu'veybelth l, ot Dromore. on “The British Empire" i was a close third and bowls layer. of No 4, on "Roads," ante fourth. The Dromore Women's Institute M. John Andrew: lost a good will hold their monthly meeting lay 'h;.'se ,t-c: mu, lock Jrrw being tlot 4th, at home of Miss Mary Taylor. trouble. The topic taken by Mrs Melinda, Congratulntions to Min Beth Will be "Brcak the monctony or "inch and pupils of 8.8. No 13. break the ttomemaker." Exhibits: They did well u “chum Ittat week. Odds to make ends. Roll call: Bug- Mr Art Wells. Durham, is “sienna: gestxcns for next years progrnmme; Mr Austin Hum With the needing. Thin is the mutual meeting and a [in nominee McDonnld, u tomu-r full attendnnce is requested. teacher u s, s, It, aitttt Mr Comm m While Judges were deliberating. I mm program of orchestra musicia- strnmcntals by Miss Jean Adams and solo: by home Eccle- and Lloyd Long wcre given. A hearty vote ct dunks. moved by Messrs Walter Butte and Bert Brcbner. was tendered the Jud- ges and the National Anthem closed the meeting. L..'isr.n were considered. aim deport. ttrcnt,eietuateto of tcne,breathintt, sub talnlng power and manner of com- mencement and concluaion. _ Bright Talent Revealed in Schoel Cutest at Holstein The null cutest at Enema! Education! Aaooeiation, In singing. chorus wcrk and public meshing - mong the public school pupils of the Township. was “tended by a full Hall, in Holstein last Thursday night, and the excellent enoru of the com- petitors were fully apprecxausd by the gathering. Means Nelson lo Guile and Rcbt. Hm. are president and Secretary Trmurer of the Age mention and to their energy tn in promotion my be attributed much at the success of the function. In solos there were "ts competing. and all will prove vain-Me acquisi- tions to their church choir: in com- ing years. Lorne Bede. of No lt, in full rich voice, won ttmt place with his selection "The British Navy". Lorne was also the winner at Grey County School Fair last full. Bee- ond was given to Miss Hotel Lelth, who sang sweetly 1nd in perfect time, the most ditBeuit number, "The wasted crust." Leslie Adams was third, displaying tine voice and time in his choice "She'0 be coming round the mcuntafn." Blanche Cowan sang "I want to kiss daddy good night" very effectivcly and came fourth. Lloyd Long of No. 10 delighted the audience with a comic song “It's nice when you love a wre lassle.‘ stepped Ierfretly, but the Judges ruled it did nc. qualify in a singing competition. Three schools competed tn chorus- es: No 13 (Dromore) and No 4 had each 6 boys and girls. out] No , (Hol- stein) I) 31113. No " took lat prize. No 3, second and No 4, third. All displayed tine unison and blending, the result of careful training. The prizes in each class are " tor first: 75c for second. 50c third. and 25c fourth, to be paid by the section. Only two instrumenuh were ent- trred,---B1tuuhe Cow-n of No 4, taking tirsst with n piano instrumental and Elsie Morrison ot No 13. second, with mouth organ. DROMORE AKDHIV” Where mu} 1. GGiA . Nttt M M can tel?" beguuml .... I“. d Mm, . In lovin m Patterson. ho April 1931. ford Bentlnck. spent Smith}; Mann's. ephone. who had their phone discon- netced the out month an Messrs Will Leith, [Inc Hooper. an Snail. Hut-my Alba. Wlll Moore. Wm H. Wells and Joe Wilma. Mr Frank Beau (round I, numbn- of the youth and beauty to I dance last Friday night. M. John Andrew: lost a good lmproved and will be drnanik Jrdii fer a month yet. Those on Line " ot the Bell Tel- gum being the trouble, in not much Mr W. A. lawman viBlted In tln, burg the titat ot the week. W. A leaves May lat tor New Brunswirh and New. Scull. when he will spend the summer. James Hummve, non of Mr and Mrs Jae. Hum-Ive. while wrestling at school [at week. had the minim- tune to an and break his leg show the mile. At 10 at, the awn wu cum tcgether and Mr and In Harrison and daughter were read the following address by yr Baht. Benet: Dear Mr uni In Inn-hon mamas This meeting was clued toxem- er to bid good-bye to you: when we "er-tto-meme'"."'"' ell call cur friends. " was with deep. regret that we learned of your den venture from em us. As we say seed bye, we say " with kindest re gerds end beet wishes for the future. whatever my be in store for you. As . token of our friendship. we ssh you to swept the and! gift, Mr ani'ord Hem-on presented the slit. Though very much surpris- ed, Mr end In Hut-ism replied very nicely, than" one and All tttr the good wiehes and slid wherever their home was. it would be open to wet- come their friends " any time. In Robt luthews [I visiting for a. week with her brother, Mr Georg" Schenk. Mr and In Wm Wollnce VIBiIn-d the latter’s menu, Mr and Mrs D. Davis, on Sunday. Mr and In Matt Hooper spent the. week ond with their ion, Mr Wuhan- Hooper, Toronto. Ill-s Uly Rum has gone to Kitch- Ener where she has lemma I peak tion. Rev. Morris Fur. leoompanled hy Mr Ned Burnett. Durban. spent a few hours Sunday with Mr Carman Queen. A dainty lunch m med And 1n tnjcylble evening - by all With the llngfng of ‘Auld Lung Syne’ we bid farewell to our friends. In" Edith Kerr visited for . tew day. with her sister, In Georgy In“ Paul Gordon is spending the present week with her trmadrnother, In Austin Hum. A number M the men - I few words, which showed the - in which Mr end In Moon and daughter ere held. In A. Honda-eon sure " enjoyable polo : M- C, Buns. and C. Harrison. u duet, 'rtrr. getane-not' which us very approp- riate for the oeculou and may 'o- pleuded: In I. C. Burl-on gavea classic-.1 plum number which held as Intent Mr C. Bun- I dueuno,whieh was splendid. loud” mm, April Mt, . number l on: menu. My from Glen- out. wt. and may - ones, vun t n LLIKLMUNI Al LAN’S CORNERS Ewlne Geddeu N NEHORIAH K memory,“ Mr: Joseph APRIL 28. a also Mr Comm ol II'IY on 30t h Rut at Wm spent Tel.. M Goad W aheq to trirtht M M Maul" VOL. L? Lou. IMAM . Mr and Mrs Ott dKpt Monday m led hum Howard M b Made I Good Horst i \ , m' 'ertiqr,'i' " . ti' 1 " " Ttte lk ll ol " pull“ MRF. ANDRE M wit ll OBITU “I Mt ditlon M ut "