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Relaunch should ru. He “0.000. This ox- will bo b "due Mr Hunt loads in Inca or- discus.“ um. He - a chm . sum. L that TP. 10 ammo P than in prevailed. man I “640 to teen! sys- coma-a- in col- Behin- time. "." mesa-hr! hated that y m only try of In: ”an 3500. The N taxes in TM: mon- rr roads. we would W‘s. say [my rd Supt. yr hour. miublo. " would ry to ro- Township I931 and s mm: II system. lam bolus nodwould In. Mr. tout ”your 40 or 50. to - mined if “be. 1924 "I cuboid- dm and a ttt Der busines- Alanna-3' " EVILLE large at. we "909to l troet o statute .9 mnchu :00!!! btgotrgtagt r. mm. out " day oat. abor. but tt when. I how F Ty than and soon u 310.000 tp. would s New- a ml it m C. Me- Mabel Durham a] Rand up wilt not 3 We can supply '3 you with all 5 of them "0:01 Good Municipal Bonds Township of Etobicoke 6 per ct. bonds, at 100, $1000, $500 or odd amounts, yield 6 per et.' Village of Flesherton 81000 bonds, 6 per cent, to yield 551 per cent. , CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out 1 while you turn around. Dominion ot Canada and Provincial Bonds yielding iron: " to 6 per cent Write, Call or Phone No. 6, to DECEM BER l, 1932 The New National Blue Flame Burner Sate and easy to operate. No noise or odor. Clean and quick. Instant heat. Bake with eonihtenee. Use your present Stove. Turn your coal or wood stove into in upto-hto Oil Burner trv installing a Blue Flame Burner. Why wute time? Why waste money , Why waste heat , The new Nuuoml Blue Flame is the moat controllable heating equipment for genera use. Local Agent F. w, Meen Btrlst"st,oni. Think of It! After starting the burner, you abut on all the Move pipe dram. Do not let my heat escape. Order a. Blue Flame tmy . B I otters Stu-man! Forms Intricate Rule Forms Interloaf Form. Reports Fo Id." Fin. Factory Form. Printed forms nave time and slmpmy many otherwise todlouo tasks. Call us and enquire. You know the number - Chequn Auction Sale Bills Envelopes. all kind. Fair Printing Factory Form. Let us help you with Printed Forms Pamphlets “00H"! Financial Statmontn on our price. Mr. purchasing do. when. Ete., Ete., Ete. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Gunn’s Fertilizer in stock Royal Household Flour Bran '0 Canada' " 031 Pilot " C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods: THE PEOPLE'S MILLS JOHN MoG-OWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. FLOUR L. RAMAGE, Durham ====o=|01 Phone No 6 Basin..- Record Form. Manifold Form. Sal. Bull. Window Cards Rocoipu Prize Lino Color Printing Announcomenu Shlpplng Tags Hone Bills Pomona! Card. Woddlng Stationery Funeral stationary Tlebtete, all klm‘h Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED PHONE 140 " will pay you. DURHAM. ONT. Shorts " ...6 sl thtthemmaMonotthetetrndtrrev. ening services. Dee 4th, -rxtadtr and weather being permitting; the choirs of St. Columba. United Church, Price- ville and the St John United Church, of P1etsherton, purpose interchanging seats in the Amen corner, the out- come of a. friendly, courteous and good fellowship feeling prevailing. The ministers of each respectivecon- trretrtrtion--at whose instance It was proposed - are also interchanging. Lit. us all hope for a. omdhtabie and successful issue. church are putting on a. program on Tuesday a the Y.P.S. here. Miss Gladys Matheson, Montreal, is on a winter’s visit to her aunt; Mrs D. McDonald (Kantian) popularly known. A meeting was held one night last week in the Hall, in connection with the Trail Rangers, lately organized here. Mr Ball, Hanover (grandsonof the late M. P.) Introduced the two speakers and explained the object ot the meeting and the Society. Mr. Gardiner Cooper, Mover. and Glen Lloyd, Durham, aspirant: tar parlia- mentary honors in Boys' Parliament. were also present. After each had spoken, further describing proceed- ings, a polling booth was formed and a vote taken as to which should Mrs Isaac Pinkerton lately had installed a. Blue Flame Oil burner, by Mr Moon, ot Durham. Tuesday, a beautiful day, little snow, good wheeling and sleighlng. Mr and Mrs Gordon McLeod and Keith, Swinton Park, visited Mom day at. A. L. Hinehe. Mr Alfred Hlncks. Toronto, motor- ed up and spent the week end at his home. Mr Allie Melon spent a. few days in Toronto and took in Winter Fair. Mrs Dan Campbell received a tele- gram Monday, that her aunt. Mrs. Payne, In Toronto, was seriously ill. Mrs Campbell left on afternoon train for the city. Misses Phyllis Graham and Ellen Parker, Mesherton, spent the week end with Misses Jean and Almeda Hincks. Tuesday a. bee was held " the new church to tiniah up the shing- Miss Beth Hiucks, Hampden, spent the week end at her home. Another donation of $25 was re- ceived for the new church and was greatly turpreoiated. M§ss Mabel Watters, Toronto. spent the week end at her home. Mr Clifford Hineks, who is teach- ing school at Clifford, has been ott duty with the measles. A very sad accident occurred on Wednesday morning, Nov 23rd, when Gerald s. Glass, aged 46, met almost instant death doing chores at barn of his father-in-law, John Armstrong. Mr Armstrong had gone on an errand to the village while Mr Glass was watering the horses. 0n returning home a short time later he was shocked to find his tson-in-law, lying breathing his last, with marks ot horses' hoof on his head. Help was quickly summoned but the unfortun- ate man was past all human aid and it will never be known just how the accident happened. The late Mr Glass was formerly in business in Toronto, and over three years ago was mar- ried to Mrs Sephronia Matthews, on- ly child of Mr and Mrs Armstrong, who deeply mourn his tragic death. Two baby daughters are also bereft of a father‘s love and care, the eldest two years and the babe 9 months, too young to realize their loss. Last Spring the family moved from Toron- to to help her father and mother and in the short time, the late Mr Glass resided here. he was considered a nice sociable person and a good wor- her. His father and several members of the family, also Mrs Levitt, all of Toronto, attended the funeral, which jwas held from the home Friday. KICKED BY A HORSE IN STABLE ENDS FATALLY FOR G GLASS Rev. E. Baker, Dundalk, conduct- ed the service. Neighbors and friends gathered in sympathy with the fam- ily, this being the second funeral from the home within a. year. The late Rom. Armstrong passed away last February. Beautiful fiowera were placed on the casket from wife and family: father, brother and sisters : The pail bearers were Messrs Geo H. Wm and Ed. Gilkes, Chas Wale. Wm McKinney and Ed Heard. Interment was made at Salem cemetery. Such is life: we know not what a day or an hour may bring forth. Mrs Walter Benham has returned from an extended visit wth her three married daughters in Toronto. Mrs Agnes McEachnie and Mrs. McHardy and daughter, Toronto, came to see their brother, Ainsworth McPhnll. Mr Mephait took another stroke last Friday and is at present very low with not much hope of re. covery. Two ywllngn. obtains; 1 Heifer and 1 bull, since ut end ot Octo- ber. Finder plane arm Wm. Boyle. PRICEVILLE $13 PRICEVllLE HOPEVII LE CATTLt ESTRAY Agricultural and Unemploy- ment Problems before Parl't Miss Macphall's Weekly Letter The ttrat lap of the session con- eluded last night, to resume on the 30th of January. Near the closemem- bets were more jovial; tner hint ot holiday hilarity and was speeded up. The depresaiouhaa quite noticeably affected the spirit ot the Commem. There ha. been lit- tle singing while the division hens are ringing, not even during the the divisions we had one day this week, and there hubeen almost noobeermg By tar the most tsitptituatat speech of the session was made by the Hon. W. D. Euler, Liberal member tor Nor. Waterloo, almost at the very close. Aiways regarded as a right-wing Lib. eral, Mr. Euler attacked "world-tear" --the tear ot socialistic terms and ideas simply because they were sod- alistic. The capitalistic system is staggering to its death and it must be bolstered by socialism ideas, he stated. The problem of production had been solved bat not the prxrbiem) ot distribution. To correct that was a dlmcult problem. It might be by taxation ot profits or by prottt sharing which was already successfully ap- plied in many industries. He was not a Socialist, continued Mr. Euler, but he was not afraid of the word. It conveyed a meaning to , the great bulk of people, that it did i not really possess. As a matter of _ tact, Socialism was in vogue at the present time. He cited the school system, streets and highways, liquor control board, railways and hydro. l Establishment of a national bank and mutuaiization of lite insurance com- panies were suggestions made by Mr. Euler. He believed some se.ti/1ch-l tion was necessary, even though the country did 'drift' saiely out of the! present depression - another would, follow. "It no modifications are made} in the system, we may get thmugh,"i he said. "we may get around that, mythical corner but even it we do, there will be depression after depres- slon under the capitalistic system." It had been said such depressions were inevitable. He did not believe it. A tow decades ago people assum- ed that plagues and epidemics were dispensations of Divine Providence. Science had proved otherwise, and he believed it would be proven that de- pressions need not occur. last year the member for RedDeer Mr. Spealunan, had put through a re- solution urging that. the House study economic conditions with a. View to scientifically dealing with them. Mr. Net urged that the government take the necessary steps to carry out the intent of that resolution. Another suggestion was that there should be some control of industry. He thought a division might be up in the Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce, which would studythe needs ot industry and he in a. position to advise the invest- ing public when new industries were being Proposed, whether or not they would have an opportunity for suc- cess. As an instance of avoidable o- verproduction, he mentioned the pa- per industry in Canada. THE DURHAM REVIEW At last having got rid of the tree,1 ties by tour votes in succession, mak- ing six in all, the session came to grips with Canada’s greatest prob-‘ lems, an impoverished agricultural in-L dustry. unemployment and the railway; situation. It came to light this week that while‘the Canadian Pturitie shops throughout the country are opening, the Government has assisted the Can- adian Pacific by lending them $1,447,- 222 without interest, not to be repaid until the railway is earning 5 per cent dividends. It farmers and small bus- iness firma could borrow money on the same terms, it would go a long way towards the solution of their difficulties. ', als bananas worst year, IMI, 226 million dollars had been paid in Can- ada in the form of dividends and that during the same year the number of railway employees had been reduced by 50,000 as compared with 1928, which meant a reduced purchasing power of $105,000,000. And at the same time hundreds of coaches and locomotives were lying idle in the railway yards with the people of Can. we brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen made repre~ sentatlons before the Senate Railway Committee. Mr. Best, speaking tor the railwaymen, pointed out that dur. ing Camuia's worst year. IMt. 22tt Ma paying interest Em the ara, that went into their cost. Railway labour differs from them ings of the Duff Communion, phmar. ily because it ta convinced that the dumeuitiea ot the Canadian railways. and especially the Canadian National. will not be solved at all "if the em- ployees are menaced by the threat of lowered living standards and are fur- ther exposed to the hazards ot unem- ployment." This was the keynote of Mr. Best's appeal. Mr. Meighen in replying tttrid.. "We have reached a pass where we must do , right-about-thee or we will bring on a condition of chaos tn which the rallwaymen will suffer tttst and malt. . . Itunnotanaurmiat, butitis my duty to tell you that we have reached a point at which our credit is seriously impaired, even in our midst. We cannot no on as we have been doing." The Butt report will not be before the Comm anti the - -sbtine of the Home. A bill honed VIC TI)? onthqttndimmoftNtCommtkoah" North W, content“ glued Brat and ”and reading iisttielther have been placed upon Senate and is now being considered lead and cannot, under the by the committee ofthe Senate 'tregtmr' stances. look after themselw which Mr Beat appeared. 1 Mr. Ooote argued again in Amendments were moved on both, unemployment end arm conditions. but the Speaker declared each out of order. However. the ditteagttioet ' tinned, during which the Minister ot uhor made a lengthy speech onhowl unemployment had been handled trr, his Department. He was particular-1 tr enthusiastic over the ‘bwk to the' land' movement. Under the Relief Act of 1932 the Dominion Government has completed agreements with all the provinces excepting Prince Ed. ward island providing for Dominion tunt.reoorerable expenditure of one-' third of an amount not to exceed $600; per family. for the purpose ot provid-l Ing amensure of self-sustaining relief to families who would otherwise be in receipt of direct relief. This' scheme was to provide tor-the placing ot such tuniliee upon the land. The remaining two-thirds of the expendi- ture to be contributed by the Province and municipality concerned. The Do- minion Government has paid up to date 31,385,675 as its share. "It is not tion tor unemployment. It is a. men,- sure which I believe to be construc- tive whereby selected families with agricultural backgrounds are placed upon the land where they can sustain themselves. These families would have received at least the amount ot our subscription to this scheme under direct relief." date $1,385,675 " iU share. "it lsnot the moment. he simply cannot do ml Mr. Gordon um, "offered as tb solo: Either the debt level must be salad tion tor unemployment. It is s mes/d0“ 010'" to the eommodity price! sure which I believe to be commie- level, or the commodity price level! tive wheneby selected tsmllies Witt/raised." I contended that Coma-ls agricultursl backgrounds are placed remaining on the sold stander-d while upon the [and where they can sustain her and Women (Great Britsin), themselves. These families would i and her chief competitors in GiiGir have received " least the amount ot'itur.a1 products have long since drop. our subscription to this scheme under ped the gold standard and 1tttuted direct relief." (their currency. had been largely re. The Hon. w. A. Gordon was extre-, aWinible tor the great distance bo. mely critical of the Immigration pol- tween the debt level and price level icy ot the last decade and pointed out in tttite WNW. and also in s inc-sum that Governments had spent the vast. responsible tor the too great ditter- sum of $36,000,000 on immigration be- ence in prices between the purchues tween 1919 and 1932. He mstrrettotrand Balett of the farmer. the rural population was declining. l AGNES MAC mm Mr J. S. Woodworth in his speeehl House of Commons. Ottawa, dealt with the extent of unemploy- November 26th. 1932. meat. He put the number at 800,000' -----_----- and though the figure was dispute/ii by the Premier, MrWoodsworth Mood by his statement. Making use of ar-', ELECTION CARDS ticles in newspapers and extracts1 l, --..-r-.- from his voluminous correspondence, _ Mr Woodsworth painted a. vivid pier ; GLENELG 21:11:33 0 2,f"',el't'l, I'ffg'd Shit: To the El ctors ot the Township ot members, maintained that employ- Glen ment is the only sound way of solving Ladies and Gentlemen:- unemp1oymeat. The Government's pol- I am in ty field for reelection an icy is almost entirely one of direct your Reev for 1933. I have served relief. you in this capacity for the past tive The speech on the unemployment debate made by Mr sun. Conservative member for Selkirk, Manitoba, ls being much commented upon. Mr. Mitt called for "a mtuter of the for. ces of humanity" and also for 'getting away from the shackles of the gold standard." He contended that the be- net1tg ot the Imperial eonteretteewi11 not be realized until there is a degree of currency reform, taking ammo! the depreciation ofthe pound overseas tDNt'AWit5 jii'ieiiiiheg TORONTO with that of our competitors and In- creulng the amount of Man cur- rency ht chem-Mon by direct Issue. Is methods of helping solve the ag- ricultural problem. He guve turureq from the Bureau of sumac. to show that the purchasing power of agricul- tural products in " per cent higher In Austral: than here. " beginntng my speech. I uked it I might he permitted once more to state the agrieuttuml problem. and then proceeded to sumo it u follows: m is this: there are three level: af- fasting the runner. The ttrat "Mil, lowest level ls the level of his oom- modity prices. Above that is the le- vel ot the prices he must pay tor the thlngs he needs. There ls a. great disparity between these two. . Above these two levels in the still higher level of debts. The farmer ls requir- ed tit the nation is to escape dias- ter) to meet his obligation. and to 'To the El ctoro of the Township ot) Glen Ladies and Gentleeneet:-- l I am in e Bold for reelection In your Reev Mr 1933. I hue served you in this capacity for the past ttve yea.” and " than done my best to serve th township faithfully. " you Bee tit re-elect me, I will the {every effort to curtail expense. in ‘the Towns and in the County. I desire to e was thanks tor put favors and solicit your support at 'the poll- Mo day. To the Eiecto of Glenda Township Iadiea and tlemen:- Sincerely mm, T. J. BRODIE HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN. M. D. otBesehmrrstttouo., Luna nm1mlp.m..mm one. How-o: 1.80 to 6.tttt pun. 7.80 to I.” . In. EDWARD LAU DER M.D.,C.M..F.A.¢.. mm 0? Eye. ma tttting of Glam. J. L. 5mm. M.B., M.C.. PS. W. C. PICKERING. DDS. L08 Honor Quanta Toronto University Graduate Rorat Coll. Dental Burno- ot Ontario. X RAY OtBee: on. our Royal Bank, Durham HOURS: 2 - . p. m. Ontario & Dominion 14nd Surveyor Registered Profession! Engmeer Surveys, Reports, Plan. Emma!- teu and Lunbton 8M. Duh- “mention and the benettta of c, Experience. omen and Residence on hummer Telophone M, Orangevlue. Om Data mod " Baud Ducal. dam. duo through Durham Bevin. a. Flo-henna Acme». 00ml. Dunn. Dunc-1k P. o. Phone " r " Luzon-u Auction." tor any Goon. To remove the cum ot dim try Chiropractic adjustments, I can. and Ultra Vlolot any. See your local Chiropractor: DURHAM 1311161131 SCHQOL mt-dtrwtmtdta.tumid-tt, one “the beginning ttttttet" taem.mtttmsnttmtnatoerF." boot-ttmutt-Pr-at. ROYDEN BURNETT. M. B. The School 1: WI! and“ to an up the following court".."- 1. Junior MW 2. Elm-am to tho Normal “he“. no school In: 3 eeqdttnMe rot-I tn tho not which tt In. to - uh In tho (at. DROMORE, ONT. ttmee Hours: 12to2p.m. 61989... J. F. GRAHT' 0.0.8.. LOS, Donn-"y In all It. Brunch“ thy town Ind and mouth- ou ho obtained st MIG nut. C. G. AND 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN BOUND, ONTARIO J. ti, MCQUARRIE. B. Dal-Inn I- III stunt!" nnd but All T. H. SNEATH, M. D. GEORGE E. DUNCAN P. F. MacARTllUR CHIROPRACTK JOHN " Ell. BESSIE McGILLIVRAY F. M. EAGLESON John um. Chain-nan J. A. M. 30... Print“ , Ouncevlue, Ont. GAtt EXTRACTION. 17. L‘J