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COUNTER CHECK BOOKS THE REVIEW, DURHAM Astudy showing the comparison between the cost of Governâ€" ment in Canada and the farm value of all field crops has been prepared by W. Sanford Evans and released for the National Committee on economy in public finance by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. â€" The study, as ilâ€" lustrated by the chart, indicates that in 1913 the total sum expendâ€" ed by governments for ordinary purposes was equal to 50 per cent. of the farm value of all field crops in Canada. In 1931 Governâ€" ments expended a sum equal to 216 per cent. of the value of all field crops. Field Crops Gov. Exp‘s Field Crops Field Clogo Av. 1913 1913 1931 192731 $552,000,000 $275,000,000 $425,000,000 $866,000,000 CLEEENT EXPENDITURES * cdribants im 1‘ «x M e D * y 0 £45® ~* ’ FARM VALUES £z1 FIELD CROPS ’a'.\‘\ *.9 '\9 *:,‘.\-\ // ///'.\“ | & NJ of f s hok 44â€" â€" ifi _ MW 4y ‘ ’y é’.‘:f ;'5: -.'2\ §"\ ! â€" _ beits YJ Inls | xo > -‘F’." ! f § 38 3 10 ow / l 3 ;\‘fl Â¥ 17 ‘ . o SÂ¥ C6 . e\ . " We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Leave your order with How Canada Gets and Spends As prices were exceptionally low and yield not high in 1931, another comparison is added. The average value of all field ctops for the 5 years, 1927â€"1981, includâ€" ing three years of good prices, was $866,000,000, while the ordinâ€" ary expenditures of governments in 1931 were $920,000,000. 4 Whereas in 1913 a sum equal to oneâ€"half the value of the feld crops sufficed to meet ordinary government expenditures, a stage has now been reached where the average value of all field crops falls short by many millions of dollars of meeting the ordinary requirements of governments. $920,000,000 # LOCAL AND PERSOLAL & Apgen 220 200008 ues ons aus i# The Lynch Bros. have mflnhgd thei.\_' quality Mr Wm. Cockburn has had some difficulty keeping the aidgmgafl_ open to Highway No. 6. We wish him luck although he has not had much of it lately We are pleased to report that Mrs. Gadd is slowly improv.ng under the care of Mrs C. Barber (nee Miss Morâ€" rison R. N.) The truckers are not doing much business at present owing to bad roads and poor prices for live stock. Mr Habermehl has taken quite a contract of feeding the wild ducks which have been around his place all summer. The farmers are busy hauling wood to the village folks and logs to the mill. The yard is gett.ng filled up. Mrs. Rev. Aitken‘s mother and sisâ€" ter of Toronto, visited her over the week end. Jack Irvin of the Bank of Montreal Galt, spent the end of the week with his parents. Mrs Robert Christie is home again after nursing the sick for the past two weeks. Miss Wilma Bilton returned home Wednesday after spending two weeks with her sister in Ayton. The United Church choir is ibeing entertained at Mrs Werlnesday night. The Woman‘s Association of the United Church will meet at the Fenâ€" ton home on Thursday afternoon. There will be a Social in the Uniâ€" ted Church on Friday night. . The South end gives the program and the North end the lunch. The first meeting of the C.G.I.T. in connection with both churches will be held in the Presbyterian Church, on Weduresday, Feb. 22, at 7.30. This ;\:Tfll' be & b\wixiess meeting to organize HOLSTEIN LEADER Robert Sim‘s on THE DURHAM REVIEW ND Ub Gb/AWYW bUGCOk Holstein, Feb. 18, 1933 provorenmipvenngeppommapmmmopopmmppupmpmmees | _ COUSC. ~TDCA Feb. 13, members all | present, minutes adopted. and elect officers, etc. Mre. ROV! Aldcormnâ€"Philp: That the report ?f A‘itken will be in charge as she is familiar with the work. The Young Woman‘s Auxiliary met at the home of Miss Alma Leith on Saturday last. Miss Jane Ritchie visited her niece Mrs. McGuire last week. Miss Ritâ€" chie has spent most of the winter in Grand Valley and is returning to Durham. The funeral of an old resident, Miss Sarah Brown, is to take place today, Wednesday, at 1.30 from the home of little sendâ€"off to Mr James Reid who is leaving for his new home in Proâ€" ton. They had a pleasant evening of euchre, lost heir, speeches, etc. Mr. Reid won the euchre prize. Reâ€" freshments were served. Mr. Reid left with his household effects . on Wednesday morning. The Women‘s Institute ‘At Home‘ Mr. Reid won the euchre prize. Reâ€": A committee consisting of the freshments were served. Mr. Reid Treas. and Road Sup‘t of Glenelg, left with his houschold effects: OM and reeve and road sup‘t of Egreâ€" Wednesday morning. mont Tp. met in Durham and went The Women‘s Institute ‘At Home‘ oven town line accounts for years was a success. The attendance was 1926 to 1932 inclusive and found that not as good as usual on account of Glenelg had spent $243.18 and Egreâ€" the weather and bad roads. Rev Mr mont had spent $227.17( a difference Aitken was in the chair. |\ of $16.01, Egremont‘s share being $8 The following program was given: settlement in full until the end of Debate: "Resolved that the automoâ€" 1932. Signed bile has Adone more harm than good.‘; M. Black, W. J. Ritchie, W. HI. Messrs Earl Hunt and Arthur lrvlnl Hunter, Neil Calder. had the affirmative and Margaret Pattersonâ€"Aldcorn: That the reâ€" Christie and Hazel Smith the negaâ€" port of the reeve and sup‘t, re Glen‘g tive. The former won owing to their and Eg‘t townline be adopted. Car. better delivery. Points were about: Aldcornâ€"Ovens:: That Mr Ceorge equal. Mesers Sim, Rife and McGuire Calder receive $5 for removiry the wore the judges. Mrs McGuire read Treasurer‘s safe to Andrew Hunter‘ the current events which were amusâ€", residence. Car. ing and instructive. Five girls, Misâ€"| _ Byâ€"law No 3, appointing Andrew ses M. Irvin, Jean Eilis, M Nelson, Hunter as treasurer, at a salary of ‘ H. Smith and Irima Rife gave a sing $125 per year was passed. "All American girls." They respondâ€"| B ylaw No 4, reducing the salarics The Bowling Club met in the Orange Iall on Tuesday evening to give a ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO service the funeral will proâ€" Pattersonâ€"Ovens: That Jos Wilson be refunded $2, being error in dog assessment 1932. . Car. Ovensâ€"Philp: That we do not apâ€" prove of the Rallway Co. being exâ€" empt from maintaining cattle guards in Egremont Tp. and that clerk be instructed to notify C.N.R. to that effect. _ Car. M. Black, W. J. Ritchie, W. H. Hunter, Neil Calder. Pattersonâ€"Aldcorn: That the re port of the reeve and sup‘t, re Glen‘g and Eg‘t townline be adopted. Car. Aldcornâ€"Ovens:: That Mr Ceorge Calder receive $5 for removiry t"e Treasurer‘s safe to Andrew Hunter‘s residence. Car. POULTRY: 2 geese, 1 gander . #7 Barred Rock lets: 30 Barred Rock Hens, 1 yr old| 2 Barred Rock roostâ€" (Farmers‘ Friend): Primer single furâ€" row riding plow Fleury walking plow: 2 root ers : 2 buggies : Tolten harrows, 1$ bull: wagon with box: hay rack; bob sleighs: cutâ€" single harness: plow harness: 40 gal. drum: pair blind bridles: whipâ€" pletrees and neck yokes : 12 grain bags, forks, shovels and other artiâ€" cles. TERMS OF SALE: y, grain, and Poultry and all sums of $10 and unâ€" der, cash. Over that t 12 mos. credit will be given on |furnishing apâ€" proved joint bankable bearing interest at 6 per cent per annum. ALEX MERCHANT, Proprietor GEO. DUNCAN, Auctioneer Waiter Reeves, Clerk is surprisingly inexponsive toâ€"station L:fietl.flo p.m. See list of rates in front of directory. For 30 cents you can telepbone 100 miles You must be lonely these days," Joe Hanley suggested, "now that young Jim has left home." week. And it‘s almost as 5ood as seeing him." "Isn‘t it expensive?" ‘"Why no, stationâ€"toâ€"station night rates make it about 25 cents." Let LongDinnoebepyouin touch with friends and relations. Why no, we‘re never lonesome" Jim, pointing to the telephone with a smile. *"We talk with the Toronto, or K. 0. Rugour, Forest, Solicitor for the Estate. Order your Review â€" statements, b tion sale bills, dodgers and Nanuâ€" bills, wedding invitations and anâ€" nouncements, etc. Four year old driving mare, drive single or double. Four head of yearling cattle, twenâ€" ty five York pigs. Apply to James Brown, Mount Forâ€" est, 8th con, Egremont. FEBRUARY 23, 1933 last, we will put them on your old Leather Tops at the reducâ€" ed price Of ..$2.00 and $2.25. 12 inch Leather Tops, 15 clearing at ......... $3.75 15 inch Leather Tops, REPAIRING AS USUAL While our present supply of We have a few pairs left of clearing at ......... $3â€"00 FOR SALE billheads, invoices, aucâ€" to bx YOL L registered Phone 60 P. A. Room at 8 p. m,. Canadian (G will hold thei home of Mrs inst. at 8 p . quested to be The members stitute and thei their annual At Rov. Mr will give a ied by slid Musical number Afternoon Deliv Beginning ne ccummence ie ving Durham J al of noon mail Mr Johun S is the new Gr of Canada, ele sions at Londo New Garage Mr W. A purchased 1 garage, & cld skath cosi $3000 to $ quite an impror ty and extend t the town. Many member Society enjoyed dlework tea on Will Hold Old when social c ing to the S« led. An oldâ€"tir eo was planne 8, at 6 p m,, / ment of chur« tha t Mrs Sparlit Ing POR SALEâ€"I dri it in rf eondolonce Watsonville, C rn Destroyed Mar M an up station MRS CO store ial @1 m« ies Hen M rink toâ€"d ne m W for W m M