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The Review is well equipped for all kinds of Job Printing per dollar of salary paid me than any other salesman on the face of the earth. The fabled Lamp of Aladdin never called to the service of its master genii half so rich and poweful as I am tothe man who keeps meconstantly on his payâ€" roll. There was a day long ago, when by sheer weight of superior merit, a businesscould run above the common level without me, but that day has passed into oblivion. I am the Master Salesman Lo, the people of the earth do me homage. I am the herald of succsess for men. merchâ€" ants, manufacturers, municipalities and naâ€" tions. For those who bave used me as their servant 1 havegathered untold millions into their coffers Good Municipal Bonds =â€"6 ° Township of Etobicoke 6 per qt. bonds, at 100, I go forth to tell th» world the message of service and sound merchandise. And the world listens when I speak s $i606, $500 or odd amounts, yield 6 per ct. Town of Wiarton $1000 or odd amount bonds, 5 per cent, to yield 5% per cent. Dominion of Canada and Provincial Eonds yielding from 42 to 6 per cent. of the seasons in the hollow of my hand,I command the legions of fashion, mold the styles and lead the world whithersoever I go. I drive unprincipled busiâ€" to cover, and sound the deathâ€"knell of inferior merâ€" chandise. â€" Frauds are afraid of me because I march in the broad light of day. for life takes no chances on drawing down dividends from my untold treasures bestowed lavishly . I have awakened and inspired nations, set millions of men to fight the battles of freedom beyond the seas and raised billions of dollars to foot the bills. Na. tions and kings pay me homage and the business world bows at my feet, I sow broad fields for you to reap a golden harvest. I Sell More Merchandise Write, Call or Phone No, 6, to P. RAMAGE, Durham THE REVIEW 1 am Master Salesman at Your Sservice W hoever Makes Me Their Servant I am Advertising I Hold the Business Waiting Your Command Durkam, Ont. Che Qurtam Reviem the clerk and others know perfectly every phase of their political situaâ€" tion. â€" Our conditions will improve when woman do the same. No one who has done anvt*‘ ishonorable, can be elect~" _u nominated in the Old Co _.y. â€" We too frequently hear the expression "Politics are rotâ€" ten"â€"if so, who is to blame? Politics are just what we make them, good or bad. We have left matters often to a few in both parties, who selfishly manipulate affairs and try to throw a smoke screen over some dishonest deal. Women can demand and secure honor in politics by becoming familâ€" ilar with our laws and legislation. Laborâ€"saving equipment in the home now gives woman more time to interâ€" est herself in affairs outside. We need more women of education, clear minds and balanced judgment in Parâ€" liament. Many women have succeeded in business life. DURKHAM, ONT. Telephone 6 C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prieiors. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF LIBERAL WOMEN Thinking people toâ€"day are much concerned about conditions in our country. The serious question is, are the women interested in and studying the political situation? They hold the balance of power at election time. For 125 years, the women of England have studied politics thoroughlyâ€"the What is the motive power of Lib eralism? Liberalism stands for (a) Inâ€" dividual liberty. (b) Collective prosâ€" perity. (3) Racial and religious harâ€" mony. (4) Growth of nationhood. (5) No privileges: justice for all. This, if studied and followed, is broad eâ€" nough to force back fear and greed. Women of Ontario, if you have not an educational study of our politics WHERE DONALDS AND McDONâ€" ALDS ARE PLENTIFUL We read an interesting article latâ€" ely on the great clan "McDonald." They are as numerous, we think, as they ever were, and particularly in Huron Township, where on one 0câ€" casion, two Donald McDonalds were In speaking of the dry humor of the Highland pioneer settlers, a cerâ€" tain Donald McDonald came into the wagon shop of J. B. McArthur, a piâ€" oneer business man of Paisley to buy a wagon. As payments of accounts in those carly days were not made until winter time. McArthur wanted to know the post office address and othâ€" er particulars of this Donald McDonâ€" ald, who lived in a McDonald settleâ€" ment so that he could have a record of it when the payment date came round. The following dialogue is reâ€" ported to have taken place: Mr McArthurâ€"What is your name? Answarâ€"Tonald . "Yes, I know that," said McArthur, "but what is your other name?" "Tother Tonald." ‘"Where do you Mvye?" was the next question and the answer came back quick as a flash, "Among the rest." McArthur then said "You must give me your exact location." By this time the old Highlander had become quite indignant and he replied : ‘"Well, since you are so mighty particular where I live, it is on the tenth conâ€"sideroad of Pruce, lot fufteen." elected to the council of Huron Tp. One went as Reeve and the other as Councillior, both receiving exactly the same vote. To distingush these two families of Donald McDonald‘s, the Reeve‘s family were nicknamed "Dorâ€" rie." that clocks run faster at night than in daytime. Most of us no doubt, have often thought the same thing. Then there were the Yorrie and the Sly McDonald‘s. we have had but one month of real winter this year. February is a short month too. _ As for March, Durham usually has but one threeâ€"dayâ€"storm at some time in that month and fine weather during the rest of it. A New York business man, it is said, has this sign on the door for the benefit of his callers: "Be brief. Remember the hit the short skirt war started when the localibakers reâ€" duced the price to 5¢ a loaf, cash. The climax was reached when bread from outside the village was brought and sold at three loaves for 10c. Pte Thos W. Holmes. Owen Sound, who enlisted in the 147th Bn, when barely 17 years of age, was awarded the V. C. for exceptional bravery at Passchendaele Ridge. Holmes went out alone, with bombs and was sucâ€" cessful in capturing a German "pill box" after having bombed the occuâ€" pants. Holmes is the 28th Canadian and the fourth Grey boy to winâ€" the V. C. The others are Major Bishop. Thornbury: and Capt F W Campbell. A scientist has made the discovery Dcown in Exeter village a bread ‘Telephone 6 THE DURHAM REVIEW devised for one purpose, which have The Federal Gov‘t was now levying | long outlived ‘their usefulness. taxation where hardest to get money. | _ Premier Bennett refers to ‘"sound They should transfer the burien of money." But what is the jJob of MONâ€" taxes from the backs of the masses, ey? Is it doing what it is intended to angq load it on accumulated capital. | perform? Money has two purpOose®â€" aA reqd deal more revenue would be }to measure value and to act &S & qerived and the masses would have | medium of exchange. Our money 8 more to spend for £00d6. | not now fulfilling its purpose @8 & â€" ghe fully believed the 25 indepenâ€" measure of value. A dollar in 1926 is dent members in southâ€"east corner now worth $1.62, thus a creditor Of of Hfouse of Commons were worth ‘a debt of 6 or 7 years ago i8 NOW mare to the country than any other getting all he bargained for and 62 >5 we are free from the stultifying | per cert more. influence of a machine which dictates The big capital developments i" ing thoughts and votes of the peoâ€" Canada of water and electric pOWeT) pio." They had waited for the two etc from 1925 to 1930 were done on major parties to do things that must bank credit. ‘The big Co‘s are NOW pe done, and because of their inertia, chief creditors and they implore the in,y now partyâ€"the Canadian Comâ€" Gov‘t to make every effort to PF€ monwealth Federation was born in serve these Zevelopments. There used Gaipary on August 1. Many business | to be a lot of bankruptcies, which the anq professional men at once came to Gov‘t has now gaved. them saying "we must come in." We must have expansion of mOon°y: ‘There are 9 C. C; F. Clubs in Onâ€" There wasâ€" a great inflation in U. S ;ario and more rapidly forming. 1925 to 1929 and industrialists have "The C. C. F. is an ideal: I‘m not made a greater expansion in learniDZ a Marxian Socialist at one fell sweep | to do without labor the last four yrs. socializing everything," she remarked. |It is doubtful if our 1929 prosperity ns corner stones of this great ediâ€" ‘is worth going back to. InvestmeDt, goe will and must be laid in House he defited, as the process of hirln€ of Commons. The C.C.F. is the garâ€" men to consume producer‘s £0005. ment of that ideal for a better, hapâ€" He advocated inflation as part Of & pier and a fuller life for the masses, comprehensive program of financial ; feqeration of likeâ€"minded groups | reconstruction. _ Inflation would PAT whose efforts to improve our national ‘tlally repair damage being done : it jife will be made more effective by means providing additional currency wniteq action. and getting it into the pockets of d M M ie ues those that need it in return for their labor. When prices are falling, those i . who can spend, won‘t, and those who G’ey Cnmty c“”" sessm should invest, won‘t. We must reâ€" place Aestroyed credits. We must aâ€" (Continued from Page 1) |gree collectively as a nation to spend all getting a majority of the votes of | what it would be unwise to do as in the council on the first ballot. Aividuals, and the Dominion Gov‘t is W. R. Colé was reappointed a | the only agency capable of restoring county auditor with A. C. Stewart these vanished credits. taking the place of W. Hastie, deâ€" Under present conditions, relief exâ€" ceased. Eight names were considered penditures will get heavier, revenues the balloting was secret and only 1 will diminish and people won‘t buy ballot was necesary for A. C. Stewâ€" If more costs are added. Germany art to obtain the votes of a majority after the war was forced toresort to of the Council. The men who were inflation and it got away wth them. considered for the position were Jas. We‘ve got to control our issue. Inâ€" Nicholson, A. C., Stewart, J. Loughâ€" flation must come,â€"the later it is left eed, F. P. Relley, Harold McKechâ€" off the more dangerous it is to conâ€" nije, W. J. Ritchie, J H Chittick and trol. _ Gustave Cassel, the financial Clarence Elliott. adviser to the League of Nations says _ On a motion by Dep Reeve Geo H. "‘The best thing gold standard counâ€" Magwood, Bentinck and Reeve w. L ‘tries can do is to start immediately Fields, Collingwood, the council deâ€" ‘inflating currencies." All cireumstanâ€" cided to commend the Minister of [ ces point out that change is the one Highways for Ontario, on his stand _h‘nngwemunt'do. Mflddoeo-mmumu.‘- f Miss Agnes Macphail ed in highway expenses for 1983. | Miss Macphail, M. P., was given a ME rccvies.. | warm ovation in opening.. She ap Ing | preciated the large audience who had ; bmt';“.:‘“"‘:;,"::"a:“' _ come to hear them, but regretted the tme Raviam i.»1 , " _ NVNY not have Discussed Canada‘s Economic Situation Durham Town Hall Wednesday eveâ€" ring, South Grey‘s two members, and J. Collingwood Reade, a student of economy and financial writer for Toâ€" ronto Saturday Night, emphatically denounced present day government policies to relieve the depression and advocated inflation of Canada‘s curâ€" rency, while Miss Macphail also exâ€" plained the origin, ideals and plans of Canada‘s new party, the C. C.F. of which she is one of the leaders. F. R. Oliver, M. P. P., was opening speaker and his main message was the necessity of zbrlngtnq Canada‘s pound. The U. S. A. with its high tarift walls had forced Canada to find in Britain her best market, but m trading with Britain, Canada was ¢â€" normously hamlicapped owing to our money beng valued 30 per cent highâ€" er than Britain‘s. Britain has inâ€" flated its currency, and our three great competitors on the British marâ€" kct, Denmark, Australia and Argenâ€" tine, have inflated theirs, thus they can sell stock and goods for less than Canada in Britain and can take more money home with them, Australla is now in better shape than Canada. We must allow our money to de preciate to the level of Britain‘s and increase the price of our products on the world‘s markets. â€" It would raise the farmer‘s prices 20 to 25 per cent, increasing their purchasing power and thus aid all other industry. At present in buying from Great Britain, Canadians have added to buying price, duties, sales tax, excise tax and exchange duty, thus an artiâ€" cle is doubled in price by the time it reaches the consumer. Speaking on "The present Econoâ€" mic situation", J. Collingwood Reade statedl that depressed economic conâ€" ditions of toâ€"day are not a recurrence of the usual cycle, but the end of an era. â€" The present economic period came definitely to an end in 1914. The war industrialized America. The foreign capital market is dead. The last economic eraâ€"that of equipment, Mayor \il_.v I-f T(iess occupied the char, his first in a public capacity locally outside of the council and neatly had come to a close ; we now have more capacity in many lines, such as railways, paper mills wheat, etc than we can profitably employ. We have all the equipment, resources and food that is necessary. _ Then why such suffering and want? Because we are afraid to lay hands on institutions was elsewhere. At Clifford at 2 p.. m, previous day, a larger hall was overâ€" introduced the several speakâ€" her best market, but .n will vet th Britain, Canada was ¢â€" ::Hs::dt: hamlicapped owing to our .It'fl time g valued 30 per centhighâ€" ;),, ipg ritain‘s. _ Britain has inâ€" ,, ., ;, currency, and our three ahan1d '\ hi fls ces csrtie. Jcive vaniey W T attending in Durham. She spent hunâ€" dreds of dollars a year to give inforâ€" mation skhe secures to the people. She with other speakers, was giving her time and efforts freely to enlighten the people regarding economic condiâ€" tinn@ as there was no one else doâ€" pen. This is why we believe in conâ€" trolled inflation: large sums must be put in circulation that prices of goods may rise. There are now three price levelsâ€"debt level highest of all, then price of things the farmer must pay for and lowest level is things the farâ€" mer sells. The only way farmers can pay is by sale of their commodities. We should issue large sums of monâ€" ey without interest through a Central Bank (which we have not.) Our eriâ€" sis is largely a monetary oneâ€"we‘ve more than enough of everything; no lack of goods but we lack a sufficient quantity of money. Premier Bennett will yet eat his words and regret that he said "we‘ll stay by sound money." It‘s time people woke up and learned that the people made all the money there is. Money issued first time flowing into street and she felt sOrTY io think prejudice kept many from should be without interest save A fraction per cent service charge and right to issue should be taken from banks back into people‘s hands. Second thing to get away on us is the machine. In last 20 years we‘ve grown from bigger to biggerâ€"we‘ve mastered art of production of goods to almost any amount. Machines are not now laborâ€"saving but laborâ€"disâ€" placing. â€" We can produce far more sorb with our present standard of living. We‘re at the end of the proâ€" duction problemâ€"it‘s solved. Now the whole economy must be how to increase the consumption of goods we can so rapidly produce. There‘s no place to invest capital in production to make it a safe inâ€" vestment. If you had a million do!â€" lars today, would you invest it in farms, No! would you in some indusâ€" rial enterprize? Unlikely! You would not know what to do with it We‘ve got to plan our national life to enabâ€" le the masses to buy all the . goods they need, Years ago hard work and thrift were two great virtues, now farmers are practicing both from necessity. But hard work and thrift will never But hard work and thrift will never take us out of the depression in 1933, for by everyone Adoing such, we would produce more than ever and consume or use less, and only aggravate our condition. The premier and Beatty should go to kindergarten when they advocate this as a remedy. The Federal Gov‘t was now levying taxation where hardest to get money. They should transfer the burden of taxes from the backs of the masses, and load it on accumulated capital. A geod deal more revenue would be derived and the masses would have more to spend for goods. She fully believed the 25 indepenâ€" dent members in southâ€"east corner of House of Commons were worth' mare to the country than any other 25. We are free from the stultifying influence of a machine which dictates the thoughts and votes of the peoâ€" ple." They had waited for the two major parties to do things that must . be done, and because of their inertia, | the new partyâ€"the Canadian Comâ€" monwealth Federation was born in Calgary on August 1. Many business , and professional men at once came to "The C. C. F. is an ideal: I‘m not a Marxian Socialist at one fell sweep socializing everything," she remarked. The corner stones of this great ediâ€" fice will and must be laid in House of Commons. The C.C.F. is the garâ€" ment of that ideal for a ‘better, hapâ€" pier and a fuller life for the masses, a federation of likeâ€"minded groups whose efforts to improve our national life will be made more effective by Cistrict. Save yourself the trouble of werrying over what to say each week for $8.00 for a whole year. individuals. TORONTO As we get our budget ready for the press this Monday morning, the sun is shining brightly and all nature i8 me.-edwimtmdamd-. ‘The roads are far from good, but mpoadlfletnsetwtwlthekwuh Mr and Mrs G. Goldsmith were !" the beginning of the week and shontly after starting on the return trip, got stuck in the mud. After working for some time to clear the car, they were obliged to walk back to Massey and spend the night. Such are the troubâ€" les of the motorist in winter weather. Mr and Mrs Percy Ledingham and The C.Y.P.S. met on . JNUrsoa) evening, Jan. 26, with the Pres. in the chair. The business and devotionâ€" al period over, Wm Kaufman . took the chair. â€" Gordon Krauter read an interesting article by George Kings ley Reid, "As an Immigrant sees it." The topic, "My Missionary Responsiâ€" bility" was prepared by Mrs Kline McCaslin and read by Miss Florence V C P ROTTTTTY AMREPUPCTCCCCC PSpF out that Christians and the Christian church must be missionary if it folâ€" lows the example and ideals of Jesus. That beause of the great need, if we cannot go ourselves, we should sup port missions by prayer and financial support. _ Many of us have a faulty sense of proportion when we spend so much uponourhomodmrchand se little upon the great foreign field. en with all these things and we have little time or thought for God and the things that count most. During the program Alf and Richâ€" anl Bailey favored the audience with musical selections on violins. Next meeting will be on 9th Feb. and will be a Valentine Social. Jones, who passed away at the home of her daughter Mrs Rennie Macklin, of Owen Sound on Thursday of last iliness of Mrs Alex J. MacDonald. Miss Schaab, R.N., Elimwood, is in attendance. We hope for Mrs Macâ€" Donald & quick and complete recovâ€" Mr and Mrs Joseph Porter accompâ€" anied by Mrs Fred Torry, attended Mr and Mrs J. Braun, North Gleâ€" nelg, were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Markle, Sunday. Rev. J. Galloway took the evening The weather has been quite springâ€" like, not at all like the winters we are used to in Ontario. Sorry to hear Mrs Alex Simon is seriously ill and under Dr Burnett‘s care. Hope she may soon be feeling much better. Mr Norman Thompson spent Sunâ€" day with his uncle, John Thompson, Normanby, who has been very ill the past few weeks. Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie and Mrs Neil McLean spent Saturday with friends in Owen Sound. Mrs L. McLean and two daughters spent Satunlay with Durham friends. Several of the young people are attending the short courses in Durâ€" ham and enjoy it very much. for the past two Sunday evening owing to illness of Rev T. J. Priest. Mr and Mrs Jas Robertson,« Dorâ€" noch, were guests this week with Mr GUNNâ€"At 177 John S. Weston, «+m Mr E years and six months. Interment in Guelph cemetery Thursday. Gunn, beloved daughter of William Gordon and Mrs Gunn (nee Margâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN 8. $. NO 13, BENTINCK WELBECK CRAWFORD a few days the severe hurch ‘antly surprised on Frid Institute and friends !W‘nmwuh their removal to make Owen Sound . On beh ‘ stitute, Miss Charlotte ‘sented them with a s meossts nICIWE ©2BJ JHALOTE Adamn on guitar and autcharp and Mess« y m Edge and Wes Noble on violins (j». ver step dancing by Alfetta and Cuy;. ford Noble was much enjoyed. _ n.. freshments were served at midns); The address follows: To Mr and Mrs Wes Noble, Dear Bertha and Wes : It is w feelings of regret that we lourm . of wear Bertia and Wes : i1 is with feelings of regret that we loaurn of your intended . departure from our neighborhood and we gather our home this evening to add another 1 the many good times enjoyed togoey We shall miss you but we hopeâ€" : quote the old sayingâ€"that wha/ ;s our loss will be your gain. Bertha has been a valued and active meâ€"»sâ€" of our Institute, always read: io her share to ©arry on, while Wes Mr and Mrs Wes Noble were pleas. antly surprised on Friday, when th» Institute and friends gathered ; spend an evenng with them, befor» their removal to make | their hoys Owen Sound. _ On behalf of the |». m Miss Charlotte Fletch« preâ€" sented them with a set of (i=»; while an address was read by Mi A. m. Mr and Mrs Noble made a ings, whenever called upon â€" As a smalltoken of our app dishes with the wish that in ing of new acquaintances an has given freely and willing!, time and talent in all our w you have left bahind With the sincere good wish« for your future health, suco prosperity . 8 Mrs Sharp Sr. and son Alex, visitâ€" ed last Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Jno Wylie, of the Campbell Comers disâ€" trict. Mr Wylie is very poorly at present with blood poisoning Mr Geo Henderson and sister Eveâ€" lyn, visited with Priceville friends for a few days the end of week . Mr and Mrs Wim Mather, south Bentinck, entertained the Honderson Mr Arnold Hickling motor Tara Friday and visited with ! for a few days. day on a rabbit hunt. . Th« the bunnies plentiful but th« are wise to hunters. family Friday evening. The W.M.S. meet on Thursday at ternoon in basement of church with all the new ofMcers in attendan« Mrs Wm Henderson is president for 1933. A number of friends and | relatives attended the reception held last Wedâ€" nesday evening, for Mr and Mrs Rox Mr and Mrs Harry Styles and chldâ€" ren and Mr Ted Styles, Chesley, took in the shower given their brother and his bride here last Priday. Bert Byers, Geo and Arch H« son, were among the number travelled toward Ripley last T Tanner, at the home of Mr Alf Prilz, of Moltke and report a good :m« Mr and Mrs Sam Koenig and daush ters Marjorie and Bernice woere the guests of Wm and Mrs Henderson on were present and all enjoyred the night dancing and playing cards \ Ing the main amusements. Mrs Donald Watson of Egremont and Miss Ruby Staples, Edge . spent the week end with Mr and Mrs The young people are practicin a play to be later given at No On Friday night a shower was held at the home of Mr Wm Jacques .n honor of his daughter Louise, and her husband, Mr Wm Styles, who were recently wedded. About 150 from Owen Sound, where she spon‘ & few days with her brother, Mr° \W‘l Mr and Mrs Geo Collinson and (a= ily, spent Sunday with friends 8 ell is a patient in Durham hospia Messrs Sandy Baker and Will e son, Townsend‘s Lake and Miss Al~3a Staples, Eige Hil, visited early n the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clork Mrs John Lawrence returned home MOTEL WAVERLEY HAS ALWAYS BEEN POPULAR WITH MOTORISTS BECAUSE OF ITS FINE ROOMSâ€"TASTY INEXPENSIVE FOOD AND PARKING THE GARAGE I$ ONLY ONE miINUTE WALK. ATTENDANTS TAKE CARS 1C GARAGE AND RETURN THEM WHEN P QUIRED. PLENTY OF CURB PARKING SPACi Single $1.50 to $3.00 R.t“ Double $3.00 to $5.00 Hotee Wavercey Spedina Avenue and College Stett @ â€" Wete tor Folder * MOTORING TO TORONTO GREEN GROVE The Ladies of the A) Institute ask you to acc forget the old C. & POWELL, Prep. Thev r Sign« Al Cle Clit Re: ght. urse port nals wad 10 nds for all ad is N is M Th Local fidence Simplest BU of Folder Stat Blotte Intric Facto Interi Repo Cheg Aucti Cnvel Bookt Le! Fo Print Factoi tasks We CUS amp aif Th Ph Ge