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O ", , r11 It l H who.” hymn and the Miami: benédietion, cloud the meeting. Miss Whitmore tad assistants served lunch. each an; an interesting sketch of the jubilee celebration of mission work in Formosa. Mrs B. Patterson presided and Miss A, Renwick was pianist. - at. Y. w. A. The monthly meeting ot the Young Woman's Auxiiary ot Queen Street Church was held Thursday evening last, May It, " home ot Miss Ber- nice Whitmore. Mina Twnmley pro sided. “rimming opening exercises. Miss Bernice Whitmore gave nsplen- did paper on "New Schools" from the study book. A very interesting report was given by Miss Kathleen Milne, on the Presbyterini in Mark- dale on May 11. Miss Tmuniey gave an inspiring talk on 'Prayer'. This was followed with a few words of prayer by the preeidenL Singing ot a Pro-incrian w. M. s. The Women's Musician" Society of the Prmbythan Church met on Thursday last " home of In Jno. Burgess. Mrs Armstrong gave an in- teresting report of the Prov’l Conven- ucn in Petrrboro. Mrs Hugh Firth prepared tt paren- on Japan which was read by her daughter. Mrs J. H. Mc- Mchdyen and In J. H. Harung t Rocky Samoa W. M, 8. Tho above society met at home of Mrs Hugh McDonald on May 4th, a large number of ladies being present. It” Bessie Smith read the scripture lesson: prayers were ottered by Mrs. Veggie end Mrs Davey. The roll call was responded to by a verse contain- ing the word 'Mother.' The minutes ot previous meeting were read and approved. Mrs Vessie sang 'My Moth- er’s Bible/ and was enjoyed. Mrs J. McKechnie had a splendid paper on ‘Memerios ct Mother' and Mrs J. Be lso had one on 'Mothers' Day.' " -ll call for June leaverse cor.- ta " the word TNth.' The June m u; will be tteld in the ehureh,to wh l all ladies are invited. Knox w. M. 8. The monthly meeting ot the w. M. & of Knox United Church, met in the new on Thursday, May 12. I High Yields on Best Guam-at - and lirireiml AMONG THE CHURCHES Local - to yield 5.75 per cont City of Mel-(ml ' not can! bondc, due 1041 at 101.50 to yield " on cont Cit yof Hamilton 5 per em but. due 1940 at 94.03 to ylold " per cont. City of Wlnnlpog ' par out w, ‘00 10.2 3 "JG, it yield 6.3 not cont. ' to yiOld 5.46 not can! Prov of Alberta 0 p.c.bondl due 1947, at 95.25, to yhld 0.50 p.6. cm of Toronto 59/, or ' per cent bendl, due 1935 to 1949, Not for two!" years has the op porttrrtlty bun Mun“ b buy the click"! Governmont and Victory Bond. " such low prices as a. now possible. And now with living out no much lower the rum-M are proportiortatety - You an new ---am, for may were ah-te-. I return of 5V. to 0y, per cent on your money no. neared an a! prin- cipal from - each a the following. M my be conven- ed intq can any time before maturity, it you so dmlre. Dom. of Gene“, ' per cent bonds, due in 1941 n97.09,to ybld 5.30 per cent Dom. of Canada. guaranteed 5 per cent bond. due in 1950 at 93.66, to y)“ 5.50 per cent Prov. of Ontario ' PA. bonde due 1935 at 101. to yield 5.71 pol-ct. Province of One-Ho 9/5 per mm tron tH, due 1947 " "It!” SOUND business principles and a policy of gradual expansion have marked the steady growth of this Bank for sixty years. Today, one of the largest and strongest banks in the world, it serves every phase of business and private life at home, and is taking a leading part in the expansion of trade in foreign markets. of Canada Durham Branch - J. A. Rowland, Manager TheAlgoyal Bank and Min] Ms Interesting reports of the Presby- terial held' in Mondale on May 11, were given by different members. Mrs Mellmith told ot the various re. rwts gave at the morning session. and Miss M. McGirr told ot the after- noon session, special mention being made of Miss Louisa Mayowna, a native of Czecho Slovakia, once a put worker at Quebec and now in Toronto at Training School. As Miss Mayowna speaks seven ditterent lang- uages, her work is very important in dealing with our many foreigners. Miss MeGirr also spoke of Miss Pee, a native of Holland Centre, who told of her work In West China. Mrs Mather' gave a short account of the evening session, at which Rev John Cohurn was the chief speaker. The meeting closed with the Theme song and prayer. I Mrs Jas. Mather presiding. After op- enuur exercises and disposal of bus- iness, Mrs McGirr offered prayer. The roll call was answered by the name of a missionary and the Bible reading, Psahn23, was given by Mrs Henley. was Jessie Smith read the Dev. Leaflet, "Judas, the man who might have been" and Mrs Wm Der- by had charge of the topic from the Study Book.. 'SAAC-rr; me cry of the love and kindness of h sband and father. Robert H. is ' who entered into rest, May 17, 1 28. Memories always under When twilight adows fall, Back to days ot piness, Days beyond recs : And there always es tr-longing, If you only could e home; Those who have a (a r, Cherish him with ca , For you never know his alue Till you see his vacant air. Ever remembered by te, son and daughter. Lot 68 Con 3, East Garafraxa Road, Holland Township, 100 acres. Build. ings, well and good fences. 75 acres clear land, 25 in pasture and bush. Pump water for stock. GOOD FARM FOR SALE Edmund J. Barry R. R. 1, Chatsworth, Ont. IN MEMORIAM than 6, Durham Ely: ”litigant lavish! “Animals and their products sold, almost without exception at lower levels, a reversal of the trend during March. Deliveries ot all classes of live stock and hogs in particular, for the year to date have been con- siderably in excess ot those during the same period in 1931. Quotations during April were weak and the mar- ket unsettled. Trade in hides and caifskins practically reached a stand- still during the month and values dropped so sharply and so rapidly that it beanie dittieult to establish a price. The substantial rise in the price of butter and cheese during March was not maintained and nut) tations at the end of April were practically those ot the lat of March. Stocks of both butter and cheese on 1st ot April were again considerably below those of both the previous month and the same date last year. Quotations for eggs dropped sharply as locks of resh eggs arose. DURHAM, ONT. Telephone 0 C. WAGE & SON. New and Pro- ducted, the story is or unfailing in- terest. And yet tor two months stor- ies that the baby was well, reached the anxious parents and rumors that it was in various parts of the States, - that It was in a ship on the Atha- tie coast. that it was in Europe. ete., prevailed. Ransom money was de- manded and a sum of 850,000 was paid to "ttrr-tret-tus", but no baby was returned. Everybody knows why now. The search tor the criminals aces on with an added intensity and there seems prospects ot round- ing them up before long. The univer- Miss Macphaii’s outburst of indig- nation at the western farmer mem. bers' proposal that the government should resume the five cent bonus on wheat was fully Justified. The whole confounded system ct government bonuses, bounties, quotas, taritht,atttr- ventions and subsidies is founded on a wrong principle, and, more than anything else, is responsible for the present plight of the farmers. We have every sympathy with the prairie wheatg rowers. but they are not the only ones who are suffering. One might find some excuse tor such a bonus It there were likely to be a shortage and it was considered ad- visable to encourage the growing of more wheat. Whatever may be said about over-production, under produc- twn, faulty distribution and all that sort ct thing, the fact remains that, as things are at present. we have far more wheat than the wtld'g mar- kets are able to absorb. . . Fcr tragedy It in new. Prominent news in the daily papers tor the past week have dealt with the cue. Ever since the itnding ot the mut- llnted body of Lindbergh, Jr. with- in I. few miles ot the Lindbergh home, with Ibundant proof tint it wu murdered soon after it we: ab- Far better bonus the trri.rutrrower to refrain from growing wheat than' pay him a premium of tive cents for every bushel he adds to the present plethonc--hrmera' Sun. The May number ot this reliable index to current miles has the tot- lowing paragraphs which will have general interest 2 sal wish, outslde of the guilty gang, is that Justice may be done. From the Monthly Commerlal Litter of the Canadian Bank ot Commerce MISS MACPHAIL l8 RIGHT TH E LINDBERGH TRAGEDY THE DURHAM REVIEW _ John Innis, Woul- " 111fdlf?f I 1““ itt tlie limelight', mun-13m The special historicu' committee appointed were led down the em- vated steps in the churchyard lead- ing into a brick vault on the tloor of which lie the titne-ithtrttered cotBntt of Henry Vansittart, vice-admiral of cf the blue, one ot the founders of Wocdstock. and six adult members of his family and two children. With the iinanoial assistance of Vanslttart Chapter l.O.D.E. and Oxford County Historfcnl Society. the work at res- toration has begun. At an enrly date, a massive granite slab properly in- scribed will replace the old oaken entrance, the rotted bits of which are today in a bushel heap at the head of the steps leading dowh to this strange tomb. How the tomb. long known to exist in the churchyard, was definitely located some weeks a- go, is told by Rev Mr Morris: An ..exmot'tttmr Jtroee" “at We: something of the - of Ta”- hamen'tt tomb In Egypt. In mini Mace in Old St. Paul'- Church tterete2 tcry In Woodstock. at present. This mouthing of old historical relics ls Interesting tec any ulna hm more”. since the work is going on .1: the rer of the church when Rev. Mr. Morris itt rector. Mr Morris in a non- inMw of Mr E. W. Limin of town. and I former rector of Trinity Church here. E"av_atiort of an " Vanni!» ttt. Paul's Com, Woodstock. bring- At the rear of the ancient church. .n the eastern end of Woodstock, the ground ts dotted with tombstones or an amazing group ot mlli-tary leaders. who carried Britain's strength to the tttdtletields of the Napoleonic wars. and into the Crimea in the Russian campaign. The land falls away from the foundation level of the church to the north. At the crest of this little slope, Mr Morris noted that there was a depression in the place where tradition said the tomb of the Vansit- tatts had ditappeared beneath the mould. .Dlgging into this therfound macnry walls in good . preservation. There were indications, of a down- ward slope for about 12 feet and as many ttirttthwtrrxi. There they met the north face ofa tomb, & small vent hole above ahiick arched door. Inside in marvellous preservation was the bank vault room or tomb. about 12 feet square with its vaulted brick root 10 ft high. In the farther right hand corner was the metal eattktyt--itappearts to be lead-- of one of the adults. perhaps the first placed in the tomb. Then in two rows of four each the remnants of the lar- ger caskets lay tight together. A space lamented toward the door and at the right in a little corner oftheir own, were two little heaps marking the place where the children had been laid perhaps in infancy. All data on tthese in being collected but it ts thus for inadvisable to move among the caskets. the llda ot which have fallen in since alr was admitted to the tomb. The tlrat at the right has collapsed baring a. skeleton The U.F.W.0. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Stew- art McArthur with a fair attendance. The president. Mrs Neil McLean was In the chair and opened the meeting with singing and the creed in unison. After the usual routine business a splendid pro-gram was enjoyed. The next meeting will be at home of Mrs Neil McLean. ROCKY SAUGEEN Intros-tidy nonunion. The C.Y.P.S. met In the church last Thursdsy and after devotlonsl and business section. Mr Geo., mule presided over remainder' of pro- gram, which wss ot s pstriotlc ast- ure. Mrs Geo Hustle save s papa-on "the stewudshlp of the youth', point- ing out the great opportunltles young people hue to improve themselves. ‘Hr Eric Ashton also ave s psper on 'Patriotism', showing that true patriotism did not simply mean tight- 1his but rather living tor our country. r A solo by Mrs D. J. MacDonald, and a. couple of selections by the "tuartette were much enjoyed. An _iiii,ir,i.cirittr contest was solved at the close. uo [81'ku - - ..__'"" Evangelist: Mr ad Mm Robert and Mr John M we highly spoken of 'ttt the paatatshere, Rev “Mr am ther, who was mvlwlly'ucquumm with them in W. Let us hope that thoir econ: will not.be eootmed to llulock. but that the entire dia- trlatt any Nmetit by their visit, One of their spools! methods"of present- ing the page} is by awe. ry went over our. tor University. Hamilton . Mr Donald McKechnie met with a painful accident one day 1111 week, when hitching the team to the wag- on, the horses crushed him -agath the tongue and bun the ligaments of his knee. He has been wanna} to bed and antlers a. great deal of pain. We hope for a speedy recovery. ;.. MUS“ Mr and Mm Hooch um Mr John M are highly spoken of a: the paatatshere, Rev Mr on» ther, who was previously mwmd_ with them in Scotland. Let us hopei that thoir econ: will not.be eoestltted; m unlock. but that the entire os-l, - in (1224.) Manny, Mrs Fulton 1nd was Pater-on attended Btutiver- sary services at Methanol: Sunday Int. Mr John 111ch is home after eomnuthie “other term at Monu- Mr and Mrs Rom Brigham and Mr Geo. Kress, Hanover, visited Sunday in the Brigham home. The annual meeting ot the Wom- en’s Institute met at Zion Church last Thursday with a good attend- ance. Mrs J. C. Cook, president gave a splendid review of the year’s work. The sec'y treas. report was given by Mrs Oren Peart. The roll call was answered by ‘sing. say or pay.' The officers elected for the your are Pres., Mrs J. W. Greenwood : vice presi- dent, Mrs Wm Tlmmins: Sec'y Tress. Mrs Oren Peart (reelected): Direc. tors, Mrs W R Jack and Mrs Thus. Cook: Program com. Mrs 0. Pean. Mrs Cook, Misses Mina Edwards. M. Glencress and Clara Greenwood : Lunch corn,, Mines Bertha McNally. Ethel Anderson: Auditors, Misses Vi. ola Neely, Gladys Firth. At the close ct meeting , hearty vote ot thanks was accorded the retiring president, Mrs Cook. The June meeting will be held at Mrs Waudby Baker's. Mr and Mrs Russal F‘iddel, Brant, visited with the McDougal and Boyce families on Sunday. Mr and Mrs John White visited on Friday with Mr and Mrs InmeGold- smith. Music. Misses Lynne Fisher and Florence MacDonald attended the annual meet- ing of Grey Presbrterlal at Markdale, Wednesday last. Mrs Pepper, son and two daughters ct Chesley, visited the tirat ot the week with Mr and Mr: C. Cook. Mr Wilbur'Anderson 'ahd sister. Mlaa Mabel, R. N., spent Suhday iuth Mr and Mrs Geo Brawn, Glenelx. Mrs W. F. Lamont and sons, of Malcolm. visited with Mr and Mrs. D. J. MacDonald, Sunday. Mr and Mrs J. W. McKechnle. Dur- ham, visited recently wlth Mr D. Me Kechnle and daughter. CRAWFORD iiGV -iie"ruses lor- Lean and Sunlcy Sharp were vmwrl with Albert and Mrs Btatrord Bunny. Mrs N. A. Proctor returned to o. Sound on Sunday. after I. couple ot weeks spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs R mritey--McCas1in: That Ju Panor- scn be paid $9.50 for one lunb Mt. led and one injured and Mrs C Helg- her " for one sheep killed: B. tr. Hcpkins " ttr iridttrectit. Ctr; md Turntrtin--uMeCaWrv? That the Kid liability inmmn'ce 'p61iey be' towed with the-Globe Indemnity" ca, an late." thir. tt _ ' ' Pursuant to ad met on May 9, 1 present : minutes read and adopted. Griersou--'rttrtttmil 2 Ttiht all no counts. including Supt's voucher mim- ber four as presented be tuned uld cthues issued by Treasurer. Car. The renewing accounts were pald : P. Irwin, ncminatlon notice 2.20: One meeting of council $12.50. Statement Voucher Number Four Pay Sheet Fred Hen. pay sheet “.00: Archie- Watscn 10.40: Larson Hopkins 8.85 : Chas Petty, 9.60: In Hudson 311.20: Jno E. Purvis 6.40: Ferd Brendan. 12.60: Wm Charlton $13 '. Norman McRonald. 1.40: Henry Meteaite tt. 40: Geo Alexander :17: Herb Schultz 10.20: Ernest Monk, 13.20: Ivy Wok-l er 7.20: Jaa St'aaon 3.60: W J Cerutl Nil 89: D J Hewitson 88: Elmer Hu- tcn 4.20. J. A. Campbell, gravel $1.90: Chas. Schub. repairs to grader 86.50: G. Goldsmith, bridge covering 8200 : F. Schmltt. grading $30.20: And Becker. grading 832.80: Peter Kramer 48.40:, Elmer Hatton, grading 819: Jno lc-i Dcnaid, grading $50: Hy Panama” grading acct $15.20 : Hy "terrors,', rah..." bu. Council adjourned to court of revision of the roll, on Monday. 6th dly nine o’clock. 9 'Buy No; and Save Money at Levine’s Ladies' Wear SPECIALS Mt 1'IE WEEK END Dresses, Cuts. 1.95 " 1,1CeuCv.retert,'at,t",u','ee',S' at l, mondou reduction. away “It must he sold to mitts rosin ter our Summer Knew-i. Anyone needim- Spring Con. will save money by Wing 795 Fall Fashion! lose. yin, ‘ PRoTEcnou Every Need Momer,, The A'uté'mObile has given much‘pleas tll C 2 has altto intlieUd much cutter-ins. Every t sees an increase in pernonnl injuries throw. motor cars: DURHAM We any a Inn mac ... - "a, ,, fashioned Home. In service and chm. - shades in all sites. only e..........."'.""""" ld We shall appreciate greatly If the Mm will all in and 1. us know their requirements and II In “as. we shall be al [ to co-operate with you. LEVIN ES LADIES’ WEAR ttt Bentinck Council all use: Now 5". ‘a’d - w--- Jul! look '. About to ”at. including smug Dititl3 and Sum. all of [CY and nudity. Thea be sold at much higher prices. Oped-l Pm ... Another lot of excellent quality. newest gym, Bht alums. coaretorattertro"r plot. spoon] .. to adjournment. CotttteU '9, 1938, members all [mum of bat meeting J . Coriett or our mulc- ..-.-_, Coat will save may M mm 795 (.95 nnd 7.” -- Mn“ hall-dint Rithrt an Chttttek. Clerk . my page [the well-known "Alhdhl" , . iioririGirvieeie""""t 10 u -1--- night ___.............."..'."' . '! PETER RUMOR Agent were mum usuament of June. " twat chosen. [as “aw Mr A. Ne limb m"thur. 3 C Meag- Prayer Inca tf,: Glmore in the ' r. . thing of t tthe while sau, the community was shori. ' " trhi.1'iei, tat hear ot Uh C' 1" G. Rev. "ther Roche, follow“: _ ,',1 I P. W We. th M's Flur- "w Aer, noon. um um. Mm. He Ma, m ion-n who but nun. m: In E. Du “bl In! week wit up, Helm, " 11- William-Kora. The comm It. manning, to G. Rev. hater P. lyUe ltroke. 9?. neck. will ttth The can! meeting ot I ,. Won-El mm was th 't bone at the Pro-Idem, Mrs ! "F I, uh. adItttom' where prov-w r. (caning excreta“ and m.:. tr' last meeting Mtuted th, _'., communion. All farmer l _ were m. Mrs H, Mm ,, put on . ttower contvst “ l won by In C. Miller Th for the speaker who will " the Winn-ford Hall on J We! meeting has conmw more In th.phurch._whu-1. _ I. may the-at, for war. We hope nanny as may... cut my Wednesday at _ p . A 'tqmttetr of the Doruovm took in. the euchre and dun. malty all] ttt Willraut, In a. [brave] enlvrm'hn 'r-rr d N (11ch " . bridg. :. ' on My m. In J. mum,ms1n lr, uld dunner Katy, all took w chap trip to Toronto Satunfa [In Bessie Campbell s ,' '. rat', with Mr Ind $Em Wm 8mm; ii." N!: m I” BMlell of Durham In E. Drove! spent a 'r-sv, 124. _ hat M with her daughw 'dr it let“. also with Mrs up: w ca by the Mono Women', f All report a good tinte. Mr and In I O Dargan-I ttr, Matted " mother and Inn My. No Mn. Don't be Illt m anrutatement to the contra' m:- ”I.” tee lupply In murrd »':41 l” Ctr..-- "N u your in“: _ 'r' Phone yum: order to' 46 Kr A. Neal, spent a da MAY 19, 1932 ICE FOR SALE 5.00 PHONE 52 d not ttet R. Cam; will! it I Kain: Ihou ram “on thr her Ile " be FROOT J. FLEU T. E. Bt "Arr MAY CREA CHICK FURNI Be for to chm got pl. mhirhty " on cunt cum uclec 1 up”. The one I Putt " Head " Phom You CI