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#, g “m h . MIP Metc. s9ee & Fm w eP se€ K4 s# * > t# consisting of various readings and soâ€" los, was presented and enjoyed by everyone. A social evening will take place in two weeks at Mr Aylmer Reay‘s for the members, their famâ€" ilies and invited friends. At the close the hostess and assistants served a dainty lunch and a social half hour Reay‘s for the members, their famâ€" j;, ;;,p;. ilies and invited friends. At the close it was k the hostess and assistants served a We can dainty lunch and a social half hour that the was spent over the tea cups. The lated in next meeting will be at Mrs Jchn RBailey‘s Holiday Season being now over, we have six pairs of a line of 15 inch )â€"ather top Rubbers in sizes 6 and 7 only. Clearing price now J. S. MclLRAIMH ALLAN PARK U.F. W.O. THE PRINTER‘S DEVIL REPAIRING AS USUAL Family Herald & Weekly Star and Durham Review CAPITAL AND RESERVES $74,155,106 TOTAL AS§SETS OVER $750,000,000 on!ly $3.00 (Good for a very short timeâ€"act quickly) For either new or renewal subscripticrs, for one year â€" EXTRAORDINARY Newspaper Bargain The Royal Bank of Canada No man can enjoy the leisure hours for which he strives unless his investments are secure. For peace of mind, keep an cdecuate reserve in a Savings Account. It pays 3% interest, is always ready for useâ€"and never depreciates. Whether your account be large or small, ‘The Royal Bank of Canada is ready to give you interested and efficient service. ver‘s immediate family." Joe Clark, one of the main guys on the editorial staff of the Toronto Daily Star, takes exception to this statement and he is right, according to our past experience. ‘Joe is a natâ€" ive of Flesherton and served part of his apprenticeship on this paper when it was known as the "Grey Review". We can stake dollars to doughnuts that the following experience as reâ€" lated in the ‘Daily Star. was his: "This is news to the Bucksaw Comâ€" mittee of the editorial staff of this Calvin Coolidge, a past President of United States died suddenly at his home in Northampton, Mass. It was a death becoming to the life of the late president. â€" unostentatious and away from the world and its busy mart. Coolidge was the only past president living to live a retired life, which in a measure shows the terâ€" rible tax on the health of one in such paperâ€"we mean this part of it aâ€" bout the editor and members of his family bucking the cordwoed. Those of us who "learned the art of printing" in country newspaper ofâ€" fices remember quite well who sawed the wood. The youngest apâ€" prentice, the "printer‘s devil" had to do it, with ink on his fingers and some on his face. None cf us can ever remember having seen an editor ar the son of an ed.tor. bucking a stick of cordwood if there was an apprentice on the place. And it was a good thing for the apprentice. It made him work hard to learn his trade and get up and on so that he would be more valuable in the print shop than in the woodshed." 2.50 FOR Ebo Qartam A evirm ORGANIZATION _ the woman orusdfder of the leftward PAR EXCELLENCE ‘ movement. If Canada should go all The Review has seen no more efficâ€" Out to the left in next election, might iently organized députation than that She be called upon to form a governâ€" of "he War Veterans, which waited ment? A woman prime minister of o:: the Town Councill Monday night. Canada, and orly a few short years By the‘ smooth introduction which Since the sex wereâ€" given the vote ! flcwod from Banker Rowland‘s lips, Wel, there would be many who would bringing forward President Rev B. D. feel more secure with her at the helm Armstrong, with their request, we than with Mr. Woodsworth . imagined they might ask the keys oti Shon Geaee mt it .. «on the Corporation, but when. the parâ€"| ¢ P son continued the oratory, soliciting| You use 65 muscles of your face only the free use of the Town Hall.â€"when you frown and 13 when you for a benefit concert, we were considâ€" smile. Why waste energy? * erably relieved. Thereafter Mr Dn.ni * % e 4 & McCallum and Dr. J. F. Grant @l$0} mme Toronto Star is again sending | steady flow of money Torontoâ€"wards| !to the great detriment of towns that| supplied this trade. . This $158,000 ‘kept in ciroulation at Durham would ‘have gone a long way towards easing the cordition of affairs there during the past cleven months. Other towns and cities likewise. It is astounding how many people there are in this wor‘1 who cannot see even so far as: the end of their nose. | ably pressed their case and, after hearing such well planned speeches for such a worthy cause as veterans‘ relief, what else could the new Counâ€" cil do but unanimously grant their request? WHAT EATON‘S SPENT IN DURHAM A recent Eaton advertisement in the Toronto Daily Star featured aâ€" mounts runtring up in the hundreds DURHAM, ONT. Telephone 6 C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" prieuors + of thousands, and totalling over six millions of dollars, which that Compâ€" any had spent in various towns and cities of Ontario, in the purchase of merchardise, during the first eleven months of 1932. The Town of Durâ€" bam was included in the list, and it showed $158,000 had been expended ture Co. for furniture. The following from the Flesherton Advance, shows that that journal took an entirely erroneous meaning out of the advertisement: A Toronto firm in a New Year advertisement announces that other towns and cities have dealt with them the last eleven months to the tune of over six million dollars,. Of this sum the town of Durham supâ€" plied $158,000. Thus there has been a would be paid to the Durham Furni she. rather than Mr Wocdsworth, is 10. A properly qualified Press not the logical leader. Discussion is Secretary should be able to type, or enlivened by her part the other day at least write plainly and should be iin carrying the United Farmers of Onâ€" prompt in serding in her copy to tario over to the CoOperative Comâ€" local papers. There is no such thing monwealth Federation. That success as stale news. placed her definitely in command of 11. A Press Secretary should be the Ontario Agrarian wing of the discriminating, at least discriminating Federation and that means she will enough to know when news is local, be in command of the whole Ontario and as such, internded for the local corps for the U.F.O. will be the domâ€" Press only. ‘inant element in the Federation par 12. A Press Secretary should reâ€" ty of Ontario. And should Quebec agâ€" member that space in any paper or riculture make a contribution to the Magazine is always more or less limâ€" Federation it will be inalliance with ited and that the general public are the Ontario agrarians, and so she not interested in the number of the iwlll have the party in both provinces ODening hymn, or which benediction under her. But what mostly inspires WAs used in closing. ts WILL MISS MAC PHAIL OUST wOODswWORTH, AND BECOME NEXT PREMIER OF CANADA ? urday Night) Last week I considered the possiâ€" bility of Mr Woodsworth missing the boat in the leftward movement of his being outâ€"distanced by hastily converted ‘Tory Reactionaries‘ swingâ€" ing about and hurrying to meet the inevitable. Now there would seem to be a possibility of his ascendancy in this leftward movement being disputâ€" ed from another quarter. At any rate some of Ottawa‘s political observers are turning their attention from him to another and more interesting radâ€" ical leader. _ Recent events . have brought the heroic and determined figâ€" ure of Agnes Macphail closer to the spotlight of â€" the _ swingâ€"toâ€"theâ€"left movement about which people everyâ€" where are talking. She has come to be recognized as a commanding personâ€" ality in the movement. And now there are those who are wondering if (By E. C. Buchanan in Toronto Satâ€" movement is the quality of the leadâ€" ership she has ‘been displaying as it compares with Mr Woodsworth‘s leaâ€" dership. Her handling of the demonâ€" stration of Ontaric and Quebec farâ€" mers who descended on Ottawa severâ€" al thousand strong last summer to te!l the prime minister what course he should take and who, despite notâ€" ification that the prime minister would not discuss the conference in public, G@isplayed general ship of no mean order. _ Those several thousand farâ€"| mers listened to her when they: wouldn‘t listen to others. They took her advice. She carried her guccessâ€" es with them into the South Huron ‘byeâ€"clection and is credited with hayâ€" ing much to do with the failure of the government in that contest. She does not attempt to achieve her purpâ€" out of thought or postscript as it were! BUt year just entered. _ Election of offiâ€" |just wait a moment until you C1 cers resulted in the following slate: year cover the qualifications necessary fO" president, Mrs G. 8. Kearney other & really competent Press Secretary, ist vice pres., Mrs D. C. Town with 200 then you may feel like reading sng vice pres., Mrs W. A. Macdonald 0 the;y"‘" list of officers backwards! Secretary, Miss Alice Ramage s. Of! 1. A Press Secretary must havea Treasurer, Mrs J. Mcintyre n supâ€" keen alert mind, with a special sense Wari Convenors: North Wardâ€"Mrs. been a Of what should appear in the press _ P. Hay, Miss M. Hunter : East â€"wards and what should not. \ Wardâ€"Mrs T. Whitmore, Miss M. w imar! 2. She must be able to sift out J. McGirr: West wardâ€"Mrs Robb, i The Toronto Star is again sending forth this week their much travelled travellingâ€"reporter, â€" Gordon Sinclair, |to write news features for the Star ‘from abroad.. He plans a seven monâ€" ths‘ tour and where he will come in contact with the natives of the South Seas and other spectacular features. \Gorlon sure makes his letters interâ€" | esting and the Staris lucky to be able \ to retain him and Gordon is lucky in |\having a newspaper of the Star‘s | proportions to back him up on this THE DURHAM REVIEW mons in Mr Woodsworth‘s direction and the prime minister‘s caustic notâ€" ice of them, eyes are turning tcward the woman orusdfder of the leftward movement. If Canada should go all out to the left in next election, might she be called upon to form a governâ€" ment? â€" A woman prime minister of Canada, and orily a few short years since the sex wereâ€" given the vote ! Well, there would be many who would feel more secure with her at the helm than with Mr. Woodsworth. others. He does not bother about the practical matters of organization and discipline. So it is that, despite the bows of the Liberals in the House ~of Comâ€" QUALIFICATIONS FOR A GOOD PRESS REPORTER And last but not least comes the Press Secretary. All the most capâ€" able women have been chosen to fill the other offices and anybody who can read and write will do for Press Secretaryâ€"P. 8. , a kind of afterâ€" 2. She must be able to sift out the chaff and retain the wheat. 3. She must have the gift of langâ€" uage and a facile pen. 4. She must know her constituenâ€" cy and realize when she is writing for local reading, and when for Domâ€" inionâ€"wide perusal. 5. She must stand in well with tho local press and yet not feel badâ€" ly when her ‘copy‘ appears with much of the superfious trimmed away. 6. She must have an endless list of adjectives that will apply to singâ€" ers and speakers and social commitâ€" tees, and then use them sparingly. 7. She must have perfect control of her feelings and be able to smile when some wellâ€"meaning woman deâ€" mards to know what became of a certain article she sent in for publiâ€" cation. Usually it is just as well to pass the buck to the Editorâ€"inâ€"chief, who is anywhere from forty to three thousand miles away from the panty in question, and who is supposed to be impervious to such attacks anyâ€" 8. A real Press Secretary must have the mhappy knack of handling reporters at community or branch meetings and see that they do not report a political meeting as though it were a temperance or sport meetâ€" ing. 9. To satisfy the average reportâ€" er‘s thirst for names to appear in print, she must know the exact name (with initials) of every officer and delegate present at meeting, or be able to find out on short notice. 10. A properly qualified Press 12. A Press Secretary should reâ€" member that space in any paper or magazine is always more or less limâ€" ited and that the general public are not interested in the number of the opening hymn, or which benediction was used in closing. should report for the local newspaper all meetings and doings of the home auxiliary, remembering always to give the "when," "why" and "where" limited, the public will at least know that the meeting has been held. She is the publicity agent, the advertising manager, of the . society she repreâ€" CHARGES WITHODRAWN AGAINST H. DALGARNO Barly in November at Simcoe. Mr. Harold S. Dalgarno, formerly of (Alice A. _ _7 _‘ Mchean. ul TB 00 A t c ncctcith ifiat ,‘;x ceommvnet ntttee U es iccmmrizecs is Mr and Mrs Cameron Corlett of son. come in + Durhlm,m&thhpu'enulm. Mr and Mrs W. Br ie South AMONGTHECHURCHES caring for his father and mother, Mr and Mrs Cliff Bus eatures. " '?i:‘:ybrrllrd up wll:;t the m:‘.’ were Xmas visitors w e wrence urned ents, Mr and Mrs Wm e lnter-' The Ladies‘. Aid Society of Enox town Saturday, after a week with her â€" Mr Ewing Picard, s o be able | United Church, convened in its school BP lucky in room on Friday afternoon last, when | 48:2" Mrs Perey Ledingham. days with his father. ; Stars the activities of the year 1932 were Mr and Mrs Neil McLean were the . Mrs E. Dargavel | « on this given a proper closing and a slate of guests of Mr and Mrs F W Heift at the holiday Mrs E Mc |efficers appointed to act for the the tea hour Thursday. Hly: Mr J. E. Picard. |year just entered. (Mrs W. Macdonâ€" Mr and Mrs Peter Mountain, Mrant Dargavel and family, | ald. president, presided for the fore| M Roy Brown were in Ayton Sunâ€" led on us, en route ho Part of the meeting and Mrs Mcllâ€"| °4* attending the funeral of thelate Sound, where they h PORTER raith for the election of officers. Mrs Geo Libo, who was a distant Dargavel to the hospit â€"_ l rslative of the Brown family. ation, which was perfo We are enjoying fine weathe just enough snow {:r sleighing. Mrs Angus McArthur is sp McLean. ald, president, presided for the fore part of the meeting and Mrs Mcllâ€" raith for the election of officers. Miss Alice Ramage and Mrs J. Mcâ€" Intyre gave the Secretary and Treasâ€" urer‘s reports respectively. Grants of money were made to the Manaâ€" ging Board of the church . and the ahoir. The two main events of the year was the ‘Lilac Tea‘ in June and the fowl supper in November. Plans were drawn up for the success of the year just entered. Election of offiâ€" cers resulted in the following slate: President, Mrs G. S. Kearney 1st vice pres., Mrs D. C. Town 9, Glenelgâ€"Mrs J. McGirr, Mrs T. Bell: Edge Hillâ€"Mrs W. R. Weir, Mrs Cecil Moffat; Dornochâ€"Mrs J. Crutchley, Mrs C. Mcintyre: South Bentinckâ€"Miss Ethel Derby, Mrs Wm. Picken: Vickersâ€"Mrs Geo. Turnbull, Mrs Harry Reay: Varney â€"Mrs D. Mcllvride, Mrs Jas Kerr. Lunch convenor, Mrs J. N. Perdue Flower convenor, Mrs A. H. Jackson Light refreshments were served at the BAPTIST CHURCH SOCIETIES HOLD FIRST MEETING IN YEAR The young people of the Baptist Church, met in the schoolroom on Monday, with a goodly number of members present. The meeting in charge of the President, Miss Eva Redford, was opened by singing, folâ€" lowed by prayer by Miss Redford. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. It was decided to have an ‘Endurance Contest,‘ comâ€" mencing noxt week. Miss Mlorence McCallum and Mr Allan McLean were chosen as leaders. The following officers were elected for fhe year 1933;: Hon. Pres., Mr. Anthony Holmes: President Miss Eva Redford: 1st vice pres., Miss Clara Thompson: 2nd vice pres. Mr W. D. Erwin: 3rd vice pres. Miss Moffet : Sex‘y Treas., Miss Edith Erwin: Asâ€" gistant Sec‘yâ€"treas, Miss Susie Bell: Planist, Miss Clara Thompson: Ass‘t pianist, Miss Susie Bell : Press re porter, Miss E. Jones. This was followed by a social half hour of games. The meeting was closed with prayer by the pastor. Southâ€"East Grey U.F.O. Political Association has, through its executive protested against Premier Bennett‘s reported intention to frustrate the cattleâ€"hidesâ€"oil ‘barter deal with Rusâ€" Instead of writing that weekly let cer to distant friends, why not have the Heview tell them the news of the district. ~Save yourself the trouble o worrying over what to say each week for $3.00 for a whole year. Baptist Missic: Circle and Ladies‘ Aid Report The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Mission Circle and Ladies‘ Aid, was held at home of Mrs G. A. Thompson with the Pres., Mrs Moffet presiding. Singing and soripture lesâ€" son from Matthew, read by Mrs Kinâ€" nee opened the meeting followed by| the mnutes of last meeting and roll | call on a verse containing the wordi Faith. A season of prayer followed, after which the topic was ably given | by Mrs J. F. Giles, Miss E. Moffet| and Miss E. Redford. Mrs Jno Ritchâ€" ie closed with prayer. The Ladies‘ Aid with Mrs Giles: presiding, opened with a hymn and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. A very encouraging financial report for 1932, was given by the Treas., Mrs John the Mrs Priest closed with prayer. â€" Our next meeting will be held Feb 1, at the visiting Com. B dok y /. Several items of business were disâ€" T. Henderson, Mrs B. Morlock: No ROCKY SAUGEEN er t §* mgwuthorhwondeflfllymfldhl' January and the light fall of snow is welcomed by all, especially the men. who are busy in the woodâ€"lots these days. Mr and Mrs Fred Heift entertained )-l'r-'vlâ€"ome Goldsmith, Massie, was A visitor with brother Gordon a couple of days last week. ADUELIVERAMR, GBEOO €Me MRA PC C l p caring for his father and mother, Mr and Mrs Cliff Buschlen, Durham, who have been laid up with the flu. were Xmas visitors with their parâ€" Miss Myrtle Lawrence returned to ents, Mr and Mrs Wm Smith. town Saturday, after a week with her â€" Mr Ewing Picard, spent a couple of sister, Mrs Percy Ledingham. days with his father. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean were the . Mrs E. Dargavel entertained on guests of Mr and Mrs F W Heift at the holiday Mrs E Mcintosh and fam the tea hour Thursday. Hly: Mr J. E. Picard. Mr J. O. Mr and Mrs Peter Mountain, Mrant Dargavel and family, Flesherton, calâ€" Mrs Roy Brown were in Ayton Sunâ€" led on us, en route home from Owen day attending the funeral of thelate Sound, where they had taken Mrs. Mrs Geo Libo, who was a distant DNargavel to the hospital, for an operâ€" relative of the Brown family. ation, which was performed Thursday us M in tlide 10 1 4) morning. We are pleased to hear it Elâ€"g-i;a r;tumed to their home on Monâ€" day, after a pleasant gwo weeks holâ€" Mr and Mrs Joe Brown and family of Allan Park, spent Friday evening last with MT and Mrs. D.. J. Macâ€" Gsl h Bhcusds ce uds Lrvi mtc as‘s recen dn e ueP Pnd iday with friends and relatives in this district. Miss Florence MacDonald is spendâ€" ing this week with her anut, Miss Faith Brown, Lamlash. Mr ard Mrs Robt MoCaslin and family, and Mr and Mrs Kline Mcâ€" Caslin spent the New Year with Mr. and Mrs John Dolphin Tara. is enjoying a short Aholiday with her mother. with influenza, is improving. i We can supply | you with all i of them _ Printed forms save time and simplify many otherwise tedious tasks. Call us and enquire. You know the number â€" BUNS CAKES PASTRIES Let us help you with Printed Forms Factory Forms Blotters Interleat® Forms Cheques Auction Sale Bills Fair Printing Factory Forms Reports Folders Intricate Rule Forms Fine Stationery Bookiets Pamphiets Financial Statements Wedding Cakes made and nicely decorated. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY WELBECK © CRAWFORD The Bread with the homeâ€"made flavour. 494 Henderson‘s HOME MADE BREAD All made with the best ingredients Phone No 6 a couple Rwth Ledingham, all of Tor their homes, also Miss Mary ‘Mr and Mrs A. MacDougall were the ;guuu of Mr and Mrés D. A. MacDonâ€" ald, on Friday. | _ ‘Mr and Mrs Gus Subject and famiâ€" Iy moved to their new home near Williamsford last week. Mr and Mrs \ Subject spert the past 20 years in ‘this neighborhood and we are . sorry to lose them. The best wishes of the . community go with them. Last Week‘s Items Mr and Mrs Moses Donnelly, Mr. ‘ Douglas Donnelly of Allan Park, also |)(n Bertha Reay, Hanover, spent New Years Sunday with Mrs J. C. McRonald and family in town. t Holiday visitors were Mary Mcinâ€" tyre, Bessie Campbell, Murie!l Heif. Mr and Mrs Geo Brown, Allan Parl Mr and Mro Johlw(hl:l&t_lnd Mr Mrs J. Lang visited with friends around Dornoch for a week. Greenwood‘s. The W.M.S. held their January meeting at home of Mrs Jas Lecing ham, where a quilt was quilted to be sent in a bale. Mrs Mcintyre, presiâ€" dent, was presented with a handsome pair of gloves for her kindness in giving her home to hold the meetings the past few years. Mrs E. Mcintosh entertained a number of friends on Monday night. There was a danger of Dr Smith beâ€" ing called, as they got away with a goose and a couple of ducks. Mr A. Mcintosh and sister Margâ€" aret, spent their Christmas with the Many a good idea has been smothâ€" ered in solitary confinement. JANUARY 12, Business Record Forms Manifold Forms Shipping Tags Window Cards Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery and Mrs W. Brown, Goderich Tickets, all kinds DORNOCH MacDougall were the at I WINT .. FARE EV ERGI PLA Y GI Full information ¢r VANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE JANU AR Good Township $1000 Town of W per ce Dominion of Having pared to keys to includes tra ke\, one, call Local Ag PLEAS UsSTM C Phone 8 Get our pri Retur Fare CA from Giun DU x Keep i Write T H ) V m @3 V e Nil () FL