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Order your job printing from the '" "HI-“SHIV" Review - Letterheads. envelopes. (Walurton Times) statements. biilheada. invoices. anc- Friday, the 13th, proved a jinx to tion sale bills, dodgers and hand. three transients who got next to B bills. wedding invitations and an. gallon ot wine that had been pur- nonncements. etc. draped. it seems, try a fourth man at the local dispensary and which. it is Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the 'lhsiew' We announce the following clubbing ar- rangements for subscribers of the 'Review' to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for one year. Send subscriptions by Post Offiee or express money order to ' If the paper you want is not In above list we can probably get it for you and save ' on money. Durham Revlew and Toronto Daily Star ... Durham Review ano Toronto Dally Globe ..... Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire .m.. Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser . Durham Review and London Daily Freee Pine Durham Review and Mom. Famlly Herald a W. 8.. . . Durham Review and Farmon' Sun .. ........ .......... Durham Rum and Owen Sound Daily Sun Tim... . Durham In!" and Farmer-3' Ad-ate .............. I human! through which this country is going is still short ot complain." can F. W. Beam. KC., in his annual review "but I would add the positive assertion that. unhappy u the past year my have been and u lacking in reassuring actors " the imme- diate "tire my appear. IM2 has seen. datum. and constructive progress towards improvement. “THE mar-wit period of ad- )usment throurh which this We see on every side the effect of long druwwout world trsde depression - s process ot econ- omic deflation - grinding slowly forwsrd and leaving behind it s wue of human unhappiness snd even min In directions where it seemed lesst likely to be possible. Having no clear vision of s defin- Ite end to our troubles. we are tempted to despair or to look for remedies to those who preach short cuts to economic security that sre ss unsound snd " surely dissurous ss were the extrus- nm and wuteful methods of con- ducting national, eorporste and Individual business which brought shout present conditions and we no likely to overlook evidences of progress which Justify the be- lief that this transitionsry period ls inking its well ordered way towards better times. A year ago I suggested that the movement towards economic read- iustrnent would go further, per- haps even into public and '00rrtt- mental institutions. . I am con- vinced that failure to boldly meet and satisfactorily deal with this matter may easily mean national Insolvency and will certainly re- tard any possible return to a rea- sonably full measure of prosper- tty. Nothing that the troubles of the past year have brought Into public recognition is so outstand- Ing as is the need for curtailing public expenditure and co-ordin- sting and reorganizing public activities so that they may be placed upon a basis such " this country of ten million people can well afford. Courageous effort has accomplished real progress along this line but much remains to be done before our national affairs are on a sound economic basis. The nation's annual inter- est bill is mounting steadily and has done so for many years. a statement that is equally true ot Dominion. provincial and munici- pal affairs. It is the corporate and individual taxpayer who has to pay these, and since the Cana- dian Pacific Railway pays yearly the country‘s largest tax bill I may be allowed to lay particular stress upon this point which I consider calls for earnest study " the present time. The railway situation retains place " Canada's most impera- tire domestic problem. A year ago we hoped that its early solu- tion was foreshadowed by the appointment of a competent tri- bunal to probe into its causes and complexities and to present an efficacious solution. We did not thenatoresee that the proposed solution would be based upm what the Commission thought the BEAtTN FORESEES BUSINESS UPTURN THE “REVIEW” (To Canadian Penta Only) R. President Points to Many Helpful Factors But Says Further Adjustment Necessary _ to Complete Re-establishment. DURHAM, ONT. DOING THE ROUGH STUFF AT WALKERTON people of Canada would be willing to accept rather than upon the stern necessities ot the case. Nor was it then apparent that condi- tions that had brought about the Immediate need tor eltective relief tor a situation that threatened national bankruptcy would be- come still more aggravated as business: offering for the railroads continued to show drastic and un- precedented declines. That is what has happened. The decrease If. B. W. My I Chairman and President [ Canadian Pacific IV. l in freight car loadings which began in 1930 has continued almost uninterruptedly. In 1931 up to the end of the ttrat week of December, 558.359 less freight cars had been loaded on all Cana- dian Railways than tor the same period of the previous year. Dur- ing the same period this year 376,016 less cars were loaded than in 1931. The decline in passenger business has been relatively the same. The resultant effect upon railway earnings has been natu. rally disastrous. For the first ten months of 1931 Canadian Pacific gross revenue declined 22.1 per cent as compared with that of [930. For the first ten months of this year now closing there was a further decline of 15.4 per cent. The decline continues. and there certainly appears to be no evid- ence in sight that for many years we shall see them entirely elim- inated and our earnings back where they were in 1928. It is l true that the railways have effect- :ed drastic economies. As com- pared with 1931 Canadian Pacific operating costs for the first ten [ months of 1932 were 15.3 per cent 1 lower, and we expect that we shall make a still better showing in this regard throughout the com- ing year. Having the best hope in the world, I hesitate to prophesy any great increase in gross earnings. but it is my deeply considered conviction that it the railways over the next ten or fifteen years are to live anywhere within their income, economies will have to so $7.75 very much further indeed than has yet been considered by 1 great number of our people who. it is only fair to state. have not had even a fair opportunity ot inform, lug thawselves upon the citation. For yea,” we have been impelled For yea,” we have been impelled towards large comm expenditu- res. while at the same time com- petitive transportation agencies. railways, highways and and! have been built up and maintained out of public made. Keeping these (acts in View and having In mind the probable course of economic events over the _next for ”on. the urgency of the need for fun- damental change in our railway policy should be clearly apparent. I think that in the wider field of world economics we have vitae-e- ed important developmentl Ietad- ing towards trade mutation and encouragement. The improve- ments itrthe nitration with regard to international wu- debt! and the hope contained in the 00min: World Trade Conference can cer- tainly be regarded on the brighter side ot the ledger, while the first results from the Imperial Trade Conference at Ottawa in the we: of improved intra-Empire trade, provide honest ground tor quiet congratulation. I am still as great an optimist as ever on the subject or Can- ada’s ultimate future. The inhe- rent soundness of our country} strengthens me in this opinion. I do not think that our business recovery will come with a. rush. since the temptation to forget the economic lessons we hue learned would be too strong. For one mm, I do not hesitate to say that it within three years we found ourselves again in such a period of economic inflation " we ex- perienced about 1928. and if we had not than definitely settled the railway problem on sound and permanent economic lines we would again be swept oft our feet by the flood of competition and competitive extravagance. This. i think applies with equal force to all.forms of business. _ Referring a year ‘ago to the Royal Commission on railways. I urged that the people of Canada should meet its suggested poin- tions for our problem with earn- est consideration of their econ- omic values unbiased by political color or preconceived prejudices. The question is now more than ever a matter of urgent public dis- 3cussion and will continue so for many months. It cannot satisv factorily be dealt with in a way to save the country from disaster unless it be considered " an economic question and settled in accordance with the economic truth that transportation agencies are no different from any other form of industrial institution in that they must be both allowed and required to pay their way. Any other attempted solution of the difficulty would be ineffec- tual, and it is the -inescapable obligation of the people' of Canada to apply this test to whatever proposals for settlement of the problem may come forward. burdock; pulled uncaring locks nterenurst-ttutrrxitasmttsowomtto theNi1withlestrrum, tPomesqitaomtse.'rheirsooewetotiruttne etaim,wtt6ttutdertheirtttue- teettisentrmarr-mramretsu,rtit thtftPoetoh1etoeter1ikeoara_ttterumrmieortoue_tGdiiiGr. may: he would 'tretatr1roteroerrmtr.ndguvin. hwmmtemnp. I Arresting the quartette who were so plastered with burrs from lylhg in the burdocks among lumber piles drinking the concoction. that Chief Ferguson himself was himself badly stack up when. he landed with the quartette at the Magistrate’s OM and proceeded to unload the human freight from the Bobbin factory truck which he emailed at station and pres- sed into service for the Job, the up was busy for a. considerable time thereafter removing the evidences of the arrests from " Mom. Tho fourth man who was promptly acquitted after Chief Fora-neon had told the cadi of the assistance he ren- {lered in conning the others, left the court so mat that he tttmoat knocked over a brother tunnel? who was outside throwing up and who on an- quiring u to the whyfor ot the rush. was told that he was getting a ‘bum'l breaks and wai gong while them; was good. it we: afterwards learned that this was the sink who had brought the gargle that knocked the others out, and fearful it seems. that his ml: would squeal. which they did me:- they schema up, he planed out of the picture as rapidly as he could. Oneofthe trtowhohadthetrur" so plastered In I luxuriant growth of hatramtbetngsodrunosattur- ad like the ham Tan:- d HUI. mama to the (lieu! of having the One of the trio so insisted on get- ting on the train that it took the en- tire crew to deter mm from his ob- Jective and he is stated to have been pulled out ttom under a car that was starting up and the wheels of which would have cut him in two had he not been snatched from the rails in On arrival he found tour of his save-n previous night's guests more or less soused. three of them being well away and the fourth doing his best to restore peace and quiet on the horizon. claimed. was given an additional kick by an admixture of rubbing alcohol. that sent the trio who inhaled it too generously so out of control that Chief Fexguson was hurriedly Bum. moned to the C.N.R. station where the outdit were doing their capers. an THEDURHAM REVIEW Gccd Samaritans in Trouble The Elmwood corrmrpoadent of the Ohesley Enterprise tella this one: "Wi Jones, one ot our aged esteem- ed citizens, is getting quite feebleand carryistgwooduptohumoenwhere he lives alone, is very exhausting. Three kindly-disposed residents ot the village decided to put into pm- tice the biblical story of "The Good Samaritan." When they and curled up about a dozen mm they were mgtdetmvareotttte not try F. w. Fisher, who lives In the same block as Jones. that their see! to: good work.- had run any with their dite cralon and that they were mung his fuel. Now thqe's 1 reel nkzer in the woodplle and two prominent wor- ker- tn the United augret and one In the mm (ll-nu: will he clun- ed with scaling Mien um Presby- aerhn - ther return be m to [to owner. he tAtt of vol-mm The annual meeting of the United Church wtU.tre hold on" Tuarday eve- ning, Jan. 24th. ' The annual meeting ot the Prestr.r terlan church will be held Tuesday .‘SOOTLAND’ THE TOPIC l, AT COMMUNITY CIRCLE l Community Circle met.Jan. Mrtl,, in the basement of the United Church with a good attendance. It opened with the devotional period, consisting ot a couple of hymns a prayer and _ scripture reading. The minutes of A last meeting were read and approv-i fed. The problem of going to Mount Forest was discussed. Attention '. l Puddle Jumpers and Sea Fleas! all, those who have no way of getting to Mount Forest next Monday night and 3 want to go, please leave your name iwith Jim Calder or Margaret Irvin. i The country under dimension was) Scotland. The firat part was taken: ,‘ by Miss Jennie Christie and the other (part by Rev Mr Aitken. Between (the two topics, Brown Irvin mvored iUhe Circle with a 9010. That part of Wile meeting over, with the Mimeh, a !tew minutes discussion period foliow- [ ltd. The groups discused their sub-i osetar. After the' national anthem all Irepaired to the dam, and enjoyed an hour’s good sitting and that's all,---. ii-Iolstein signing on. I cGriostsiassary cimteaotboth chur- ches, in the Presbyterian church. on Thursday. at 4.15. td consid_er tor- evening. Jan Slat. both churches. Communion will be held in the Prev byterian Church. on Sunday, Feb 12. Preparatory service Friday, Feb. 10. The Flower and Social an. of the Presbyterian Church will hold a. St. Valentine Scam on Tum, Huh, in Ttsetimstofasiseriet'ortRNuu"1" the United Church, was held Friday last. There was a - attendance and the program was much enjoyed. it consisted of dialogues, readings. singing. One of the leading articles was a lyric of the Emerald Isle. Mrs Fenton took the monologue part and the other parts were taken by differ- ent peopleandconsistedot Irish songs Mr Habermehl was chairman. Mra. Coleridge gave a recitation. which was enjoyed by all. The South side gave a splendid lunch at close. Ws wish to ea our aware ap- preciation to all ose kind tokens ot sympathy in on recent bereave- ment have proved a. 'NAU'0t5 of in Durham. Mr and Mrs Rutherord Henderson, Guelph, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jam Smith. "'UViii. Meme:- who has been ill, is improving very slowly. -isr and' Mrs Ramweu visited her mother, Mrs Wm Pinder the ttrat ot the week. _ - Married, on the 2191 that, in Rock- wood, by Rev. John Little, Miss Heb (an Smith. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jas. Smith and Mr Harold MoPhee. son of Mr and Mrs Peter McPhee, of 12th con. Egremont. The bride was attired in pale pink French georgette and accessories to match. They were unattended. Mr and Mrs McPhee left Tuesday, Jan Mth, tot their home in keep a general store. Mr Edward Brooks spent the week end waning old friends tn the vicin- it? Miss Jean Eliitr, and Mr Jack Kee. vil, Tomato, spent the week end with her parents. attendance is requested Dr and Mrs Ellis visited friends "n Proton the ttrat out week. The Library Board met Tuesday to tinitrh up the- business of the year. The annual meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, Feb. 1. A good Don't forget the dance in the Ag'l Hall on Jan 27th, put on by the Hoi- Mein Community Boosters Club. The Women’s Association of the United Church, will meet at home ot Mrs Rife on Thursday, the 26th. LOCAL All) PERSOIAL; -.hirs Isabella Hartiehnd family basement of the church. 66.1.T:in oonnectbn with cARoVQF THANKS where the groom will ls visiting friends 8ret"tttettoene-ndags. 3.MoraasotDuehnm. mmdhlohnmmolOmh. "nt,entairtatnetttseir new.“ ""?,ft'ttadane-umsmiir" Mr and Mr: Arthur Petty quay, a thehomeol Irma Maw. Atom-on. Sound this week. Miss Marjorie Johnston spent the week end with Mrs Jan. Hendenon. Misc Manon Henderson 15 at prea’ ent in Guelph, a. guest at the home ot her brother Murray. ALLA-N's GORNERS The annual vestry meeting at St. Paul’s church, Ihrremont, was held recently in the church with the usual attendance, Rev. Jeffrey Bulmgsloy. rector, otBehatgsd as chum. The meeting opened with prayer: thema- utes of last meeting were read by vem-y alert and adopted. Mr Arthur Lee was reelected " people‘s wu- den and the rector appointed Mr Mil- ford Matthew. as " warden fol-the coming year. Mn I'll-l Matthews was Mr and Mrs R. Henderson. Guelph, are visiting with their panama and other friends. . Mr and Mrs Mitchell and Earl Ross, Toronto, visited over the week eed with their parents and found Mr Ross recovering favorably. Rom. Hm aaeompauied Dr Brown to Durham Sunday afternoon, to at- ' a. meeting ot the Bora' Work The Young People of Amos are holding their meeting on Friday, when Alex Taylor will give a, paper on the topic. Dr Mountain bu prom- issedtrrtreprtstretttandtrivetut ad Mist Dorothy Fisher, torasisr teacher at No 10, spent the week end with her friends. Mr and Mrs Alex m- olaon and attended service at Amos on Sunday nursing. The men are busy these days get- ting their wood out. But how are you going to get it out boys without snow. The ilu has been making its mud: mu unable to look after his services through “has. Dr and Mm Harold Mountain spent the week end with friends in Lon- don, also Master Alex McMm-do. Some ot our number are suffering Kitchener, after a few days with Mr and Mrs Cornish. We understand that John Johns has rented the Douglas farm for the coming season. Miss Katie Davis and friend spent Sunday with friends here. Mr John Dickson entertained the youth and beauty to a. dance Tues- Mr and Mrs Sim Williams had the misfortune on Friday evening tohave thirty ot their hens stolen. They Just left tive and the heads of theae were when. The W. I. will hold their Febru- ary meeting on the lat, at home of Mrs W. Renwick. Mrs thn Hillwill give a paper on "reaching boys and girls to spend, earn and save syste- 5"" a Faper mt ‘V‘eacmng my: “a substantial bum on hand. The girls to tspend, MINI “d “we "yiste-l pmem emu-ls are '. J. J. Wilma. matically. The roll can to be m- Palmer Patterson, R, J. Eden: STING wered by current events. Music, Mm diner RAH Ray-Mr , w'v trgtgtgt, Mr lawson Morrison, Holstein, ap'ent the week end with his boy chums. Orval and Lorne Ecclee. Mr and Mrs Roy Dickson and tam. ily, Toronto, are spending a few days with friends here. Mr Robt- Nelson spent. a day me- ently with his daughter, Mrs John Sorry to hear Rev Mr Mercer is Mr Chris Smith has returned to DROMORE ORCHARD TORONTO whichmkuthoultnlqmm ?ttmrPerttttnatsna-aii.rilGT “thorium 'rtNttNm Md be Pyrte-thoenttaramtiu,dr-. "m)1roethunmtar.anr-ttoG _1tmrerorantrtettssettnrsaesee- 'fetPhmatsttmasts-tse-ia anathema. [than-tench lulagcl, WIL A Gordon Grant. 'aumwotdt1reeraurtrt-tttnt the "ihndtteesmnotrtudmrttttetsut "dsoourdsi1nerr,amsxrtsmxieettor "mucky the'mumuu, It]. _ cAuPBELL‘GRANT Reeve of Mm elected War. den of Bruce County, at the hungry session of Bruce County Council. In a race with Reeve Mann of Rip. ley, the vote resulted in a 16---16 lie, but the Reeve of Brant Winn, u the highest guessed municipality in u... Mun-y was etvetn an em de iiimrGii/, can! he voted for aid" only 80 - of use. younzeot Wuden ever do Bruce B. Wu-more: Alice. In Waller Van Bunk-k ot Kyle and Jessie, In J. J. Hollicky of St Gregor. 7 He 15 aka survived by two broth- on, Matthew and Andrew. ot Sunk. Mr John Kerr, Vumey. is I nephew. Born in Kilmamock, Scotland, in' 1846, the deceased came to Canaan} with his parents at the age of seven? They ttrat lived in Hamilton where! his father taught school: later the)" moved to Sauna and then u a boyot' fifteen he came to Durham, living in, this locality nearly continuously (mm i 1861 umil 1913, when he moved to Kyle, Sank. Here he curled on snow oesol‘ul farming Opel-anions unut ten years ago, when he moved to Victor“ where he enjoyed Nirty good health: until the lust month. His wife can!E son Walter were will him " the and. l Fifty three your: ago he married: Emily Tudker of Durham, who nur-i vlves him " well as his ten crildnn,‘ tour nap: and six Mitten: “when: Will and Hugh, at Kyle: Arthur, at Swift Current: Mun. Mn G. Mar-! shall: Mamet. in Geo Weaning Edna. In Will Noble: Milka. Mm.l Annual Meeting of with a good attendance. Mr Bert Watson was voted to the chair and quite unably handled the meeting. After reading of Mum and election of omeera, “Hons item: were deal: with, which shows the interest the community takes in the work. Dia- cmalon m oentied on the perpetual - Switt Garment, Salt. Jan. 14, '88 Funeral services were held here to. day for the late David Arthur MeCrte who passed away ct his home u Vic- toria, B. C. on Tuesday evening. THE LATE DAVID McCRlE KEEP HANGERS CLEAN hale (W from an " may mm] 1“ and out?“ _ . u n- AA-M.“ "hor.. all, "l-.--- --- to the who. u MI mammal-hots were handily w by detethee or - The In: paid an the am tor- rid-line at C. Icon-r, Helium: um We ohm vim relief wt of the perm. while Wilma My! little until Durham did. m on: trams, Durham Ind the edge. and with chan- nel oven-Me. the locale Md mam- hld ' or 4 more m. but the shots warn usually wide, or We makim' ty In You pin. Am to J.- S.,,. Mount Por- - -r-.-_ __ - gtatdtheir (up owl! more alt through I (new: second period. not for an teen mumm- lnto m muhnmwere uuktmlng I 1--o will. and pinyin-g Wally . m. da-sive-e-ttet: Dungeon union-ad a long speedy shot from left wing, which ought the cor not at new Mann-M'- view was many “naked and he didn't see lt until too Inte. Now It VII I-I, and Anybody: me. wake-mu drew 2 madde- mther, but Rtybould k Co. held the dort than 2 min. and mrtsamso.tntrmndetrnnoetocinch Will: . I-A) win. and pawn-g My . m. aa-ve-e-tser Dungeon unbound a In; speedy shot nun left wins, which and“ the 001' not at new “Wm view was WW blanked and he didn't see lt until too W. Now It VII I-l, and mybody's me. Walker-mu drew 2 penaltie- mther, but Raymund ' 00 held the fort than 2 min. and i Walkman, . bye the and endorsed "Am-l - at“ for ip Treasure-r", u.‘: be :00de as Batman- Hm 114:1: Br M. at Human} Board s,' the 'tmrmttt. at Wt. DAVID ALLAN, Clerk M My 1., "" WW had had unduly when of it tn trd, but in over-tune Durham me (not mar. tt m nttr am! tuetr,t-tqimirctreeoeet1mt c, min. wu over. M mane Ipto 111" the defence. He do: a they Mocked him and but 00610. With Walker ton tuttttnq Meeatly for the equalizer the ”and 5 mm, and phying 1 men up. it m that over when Dean entered the in” of “me with “other new 11-h. eluded tlu. one dam and cured a ctos, name. Then. and not an then, “a: _tRmettresthere-raiot tAgrurlr' h mt m any feel ammo-u l, t I“. In the My Mar. "brhertmesteaetdthattmejo: up at “I Mend; in oontinuinc “mt dereeo." Whilv . I!!! be u one ot om well that '-,'r '0". lbs Maeathatt had better I At . M‘s on. in Emmet-n Tp an!!! Ot., an. M told tor tl..Tr Club. A binder. almost new, bmuuh' $10. 11am VI. I!) bid at ll] on mam m. A - shipment of m “mmmfmma rm- - tn that diatMest. brought the 531:; I not . not In. at 880. water-mm decent natured. Penalty: Dudgmn (nipping) been tnuntaitreenUe her namr a - our“ all my proapwn Joe Baybould is at!!! the pivot and all-round hockey star ot the Walkrt ton line-up and Durham was lucky 'o hold him Mt the are - The win ttttused Durban art the lop of thet duthte Ming. If We ran defeat Owen Sound here, Durham ss' pertain of at [can a tie for 11w Walks-non Owen Sou Pie-hem “one Tenth]: of Brummm. binned the me well. erkdale INTERMEDIATE O.H.A. STAN DI N G In Gals "tit (hertiate JANUARY M, 1933 Senior Northern sanding Junior New"! Standing ‘fon SALE I, Hellman: P. who ha euae. twen- [not To pl Ild: ddenro. C. We1irr: Btgt-.-lT Mc- Bttt VOL L Handpicked for we. 81.0 “I. Phone a-tpad Human.“ ham. 6. ' W'cdnuzl Canadian ey will - on , t, It the from» In Id‘mrkm. -eett um Add “IE Roan-nee in 1mm." In John In many, near “on use of " Mable ', grind childmn grand children. “It the e On in town t The my a! ttnine. . new 1776 citizens. c mutation. I mud. This a month In Bound h an ot Durham'- I“. 001th me mu. tr) mm tht aha min-vi d “an cm. wti t‘f'l cu. tsexe" Knox much. ( ttnlttad, and all such force " "run that um turd. Died in Port Word man‘lc "tttte-tar) “(hum-u ulna-WE haul-ATM Mamba In marqhsdl I bull's (M 1 lived I- m and [a the lad Hen' hm I min wdl be t'e0tqstMry tor t ttt the noon C Truck Oven Skidded day, and their tt now“: - injut SHORT COU 1W Ell, umlnx demon-u um In life Bumm- .nwy n When an “Mud trtt it Mr IM) " DOV " um bl ha In Jet H In " w M