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I The Review is well equipped for all kinds of Job Printing ri- can”). no-smion) alter 8.30 pan. See list of nuts in from of (Enact-y. For 30 cents you a! telephone 100 miles "Never mind--. we’ll soon fix that" In any emergency, great or small, your telephone is ready to help. Long Distance is easy to use, clear, quick and surprisingly in.. expenswe. Mrs. Hendry was in great dis- tress. She had broken her spec- tacles and the prescription was at the optician's in the city. "That means I can't go to the social tomorrow night," she said. "Whatever will I do?" "Don't worry," Tom Hendry consoled her. "I'll just 'phone the Optician right now and he can have a new pair here in to- morrow's mail." nil): inexpensive L We, Canada he " railway We: Canada's 1931 can» required 15.000 o,ovv lVll-uvvo _-- _-,_v __ Ahab to North wed.“ Canada Canada bu over 6000 1itAimmb and 108,000 Indium. . Over 400 whale. were an]: oft Van- oouvar Island in 1930. Canada's most popular coin 15 the cent, 12,000,000 being rimmed an- nually. A million dollar": worth of buttons Canada's largest fresh water lake is Great Bear Lake of 12,000 square miles. Canada's thousand Mounted Police patrol over M,000 miles at area a year. I Canadian universities and colleges have 72,000 students. Canada has 12 macaroni Wes, with an annual production of $1, 500,000. M million Canadian hens lay $85,000, 000 worth of eggs in year. . Canada has 45,000 members in its civil service with annual pay-roll of $67,000,000. Canada now grows nuts commercial- ly; also sells eels, frogs, castor oil and caviar. Canada uses 35,000,000 tons of 0031' annually, halt imported. Wheat is grown by electricity In the Central Experimental rtyran. Liquitieation of the now wasted gas in Turner Valley is planned. ‘Canada has won the world's prize for l wheat for 16 out of 21 years. l Canada won 90 prizes at the 1933 Chicago International Grain and live stock show. Canada receives $11,000,000 of fordgn capital every month. American investments in Canada. have increased 900% since 1913. Americans invest more money in Canada than in any other single couutry-totaliing now over three and a half billions. MT FOREST PEOPLE HAD CONVERSION BONDS DEFRAUDED Without entering a. plea, Fred Robe mor, ot Toronto, was remanded tor as week when he appeared in Guelph police court Monday morning on three charges ot conversion. He was re-l leased on ball ot $2000. Rohmor was arrested in Toronto and was brought to Guelph by PM. Constable W. T. Oldfield of Palmerston, who laid three charges. They allege convemion of three bonds, aggregating in value $4,000, from William Rae and Mary Rae ot Mount Forest. thd Review" omce. Only 5c. Two bun. dles or more " the same rate. Butt. able for several purposes. Get a. big bund1tof old gape-g at KNOW CANADA , Simon Mo PERSONAL; Vim-aneu- up on - Mm Clarence Fenton enter-mined a number of young friends on Friday evening last, in honor of her niece, Miss Velma Cordick. Min Cordial: left for her home at Paisley the tirtst ot the weak. Mrs Nolan Rounding, Grand Valley, is visiting her parents. Mr Geo Brown, Toronto, is visiting his parents, Mr and Mr. Alex Brown. Mrs Petrie who has been visiting friends at Brampton 3nd Tbronto, re- turned home the ttrat of week. Miss Aura McGuire spent the week end with her friend, Mist Margaret Elder at her home. Miss Vera Allan is visiting Palmer. ston friends this week. Misses Morrison who have been ill tor some time are quite wen again. Their sister. Mrs Hamilton has re turned to her home at Fergus. Mr and Mrs Harold McPhee spent the week and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs James Smith. Mrs A. R, Bums. Hanna, Alta.,, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs. Jas. Smith last week. The social given by the Flower and Social Com. last Friday, was a. suc- cess in every way. The newspaper. in charge of Rev Mr Aitken, was acmething new and proved interest. ing and amusing. The debate 'Re. solved that it costs more to raise a. girl than a boy," went to the negative side by a small margin. Mrs James Nicholson and Mrs N. Dodds upheld the negative side and Mrs D. Eske ' and Mrs Keith the aitumtrtive. Miss Elsie Pinkerton who has been in Toronto for some time, is home. The Holstein citizens were much ett'hased over the hockey game be- tween the Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs in the Toronto Arena on Monday, April 3rd. There were known 20 radio sets receiving the game and several who did not have radios, visited their friends until 2 a. m. And as Foster Hewitt says, 'What a Game." Several who could not stand the strain walked the streets. This speaks for the sporting element at me village. The ‘Fidelis Vigia' C.G.I.T. met in late it. to be able to turn out on a the United Church Wednesday, Mar.. clean paved road. Most ot the roads ch 9. The group had with them at leading to the Highway, are in at their meeting, Miss Velma Cordick, terrible muddy state at present. mak- of Paisley, who gave an Interesting', ing tratfte Mow and difficult. picture study of ‘Sir Galahad.‘ Mrs C l Mr Wm Wilson at McC1inton's Cor. Fen-ton gave an inspiring talk on 'The ner, north of Varney, who was unfor- Message of Jesus’ for the world tui tunatey the loser in February last, day. In this, Mrs Penton told the' of his frame house by tire, is busy group of the Passion Play that was remodelling the old substantial stone held at o. Sound a few weeks ago. l, building on the side road, a short The last meeting of the Community way from the corner, into a comfor- Circle for this season was held in table house. Mr Wilson has yet a the Presbyterian Church basement considerable amount to do but has and took the form ot an open meeLng the work well under way. The stone and bean feast. Mr Sheridan, Guelph, house is quite convenient to the The last meeting of the Community Circle for this season was held in the Presbyterian Church basement and took the form ot an open menus and bean feast. Mr Sheridan, Guelph, gave a splendid talk on "Ye a.re the salt of the earth.' ' There was com- munity singing, duets, solos. readings all of which were much enjoyed by a good crowd. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER Ton Bailey Figures in a Police Chase To P. C. Tom Bradley, stout or limb and heart, a native (1 Allan Park, but tor some years past amem- I - at Toronto's police force, has come considerable newspaper public-I ity through his part in holding up a; robber and thief, in the crowd tttb-l, sembling to attend one ot the big hockey matches in 'i‘omnto's Maple Leaf Gardens. George Walker was the victim's name, aged M). He has pleaded guilty to two charges, - one of assault and one of robbery and is remanded to 10th April tor due sert- once. The 1tmmto Telegram tells the story in this why; “To Earl Dutty of 10 Prospect Ave., and RC. Thomas Bradley (435) goes the lion's share ot the credit for the capture. Dutty ‘chased the robber up Yonge St. from tho More and tackled him, then pur- sued him again when the robber shook tree. Bradley, who was oft duty and on his way to the hockey game, saw the pair swirling and chased Walker through the tmme to the door of the Gardens, where he cornered him with the help ot police on duty there. His Job done. Bradley handed Walker over to his lellow officers and proceeded to the Gardens." I Our pastor spoke on Sunday on ‘Scrvice tor God' from the Old Testa- ment text, "Cast thy bread upon the ' waters and thou shalt tind it after l many days." Connect-Med service for the Master may not bring us popular- ity, tor Jesus was not popular with the leaders ot His day as He went IV bout His humble service tor God. But it will give us Joy and peace that the world cannot give or take away. We may see little results of our work tor God while we live, but our m- tiurmee for good or evil will go on un- til the judgment day and we shall 1 then know what we have accomplsh- Bradley hlmaelf says; "I dldn't‘ know what it was all about and I l grabbed the fellow who came to help' may. The other fellow started run? ning dawn Carlton St., no I took after him through the cars. I think hlsidea was to mingle with the crowd around the Gardens and then we couldn't have caught him. Anyway, just as no got there, the mounted policemen closed in from the street with two others on duty at the Gardens. The fellow tripped over tho back bumper of a car just as I came on him. I grabbed him, turned him over to the uniformed men and went on into the thlkenton Than; We read mug tvrnaawhottashrauitaoe Melt, tetdw"xsmmdmhsehow he so" thatiaa1hmredhtnt. to a radio church service. Mr and Mrs D. Marshall visited on Sunday with Egremont relatives. Mrs In. Mommy returned with than for I. abort vlslt before leaving tor her home at Zion. Byers visited Sundiy evening wit; Mr and Mrs H. Dunn and listened Mr and Mrs Jae Marshall and tami- ly, Walkertxm, and Mr and Mrs Nor- man Speers. of Brussels, were visit- ors Friday last at Mr D. Marshall's. Mr and Mrs W. Wallace and Mrs. Stormy. Durham and Mrs Wm Eden. of Varney, spent a day last week at the Wallace hpme. Miss T. Byers entertained a num- ber of the nearby young people on Friday night Iturt. The evening was plmnuy Ipent in games and music and actor. lunch served. it being the lat April before they left. we will leave you to sues! the rest of the ed. Let us not be weary in well- doing for in due season we shall reap it we taint not, Those that are stunted near the Highway these days should apprec- iate it. to be able to turn out on a clean paved road. Most ot the roads leading to the Highway, are in a terrible muddy state at present, mak- ing tmme Mow and dittieult. Mr Geo Schenk has been employed the past number ot weeks at. Mr Dix- on’s mill at Orchard. Mr Lloyd Bender is employed with Mr Harold Barber at present. Miss Ruby Morrison, Mt Eon-est. spent over the week end with her parents recently. The Junior Institute and Junior 5Urmertt are holding their meeting the third Thursday in April, at home ot Mr and Mrs Mtnatield Leewn. Mr Wm Bogle has recently manned a litter carrier. KNOX CORNERS VARNEY 'ri'tirrrLur. was shipped hereon {Wedneldny and the 1m rite: will be held " the family home In the vii- o'clock on Tummy eve-1h!- March 21, after an attack ot pneumoesin, in" has been oonttned with u: Illness tor the put seven! weeks. . Inge here, Friday Mary Flood was born " Toronto. Ontario, on Nov 24, 1858, being the daughter of Mr and Mrs Thu Fiend. She wu married to William R. Bone. at Durham, Ontario, on Feb 13, 1872. community and together with her husband settled on a. homestead north of here. They moved Into the village about totty years ago and have made their home here ever since. The aged couple observed their Firth wedding nnnlvmu'y inn. month mt their home here before deceased was taken to Minneapolis hospital. She was a member of the Episcopal Church, the Royal Neighbors, Degree ot Honor and the Methodist [Adler Aid and staunch worker in the W. C. Deceased is survived by her hat band, one son Turner Bone, of north of Beardsley: three daughters, Hrs. Loftihus ot Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Mm Larson, Minneapolis and Mrs W. Paul, at Superior, Montana There are ten grandchildren. She is also survived by one brother, Tom Flood. Minneapolis and two sisten’ Mrs R. Big istoa%aiiv,iinmue= U. BO MRS WILLIAM BONE Mrs William none merrd w, pincer wdem ot this vicinity for more in”) any years. outed any in St. Kraft, Anderson Byers, Clarence ma- ler. Br Hr--Beth Byers" Gem-mic Lloyd Frat, Leslie Ball, Jean Hen. deraon, Nellle Byers, Russel Yandt. gr" m-Net-tet Wldmeyer, Betty Hen. dm, Ivan Fidlor. Irene Pieter, G. Bali. 'r-im Byers, Billy Sharp. Albert Ball, cum mm. b-ighttu lay Duh, Benn-ice Bull. Illa-e1 Gets hudt. Moe Goth-Mt. Sr PF-L. Wldmayer, Vida Schenk. Howard Kmtt. Jr PF-a+ Hm B. Gum. No on ml] 81; - We. 20.24. Mrs (Dr) H. E. Mountain bu re- tarned 1mm Detroit, where we was visiting her parents and sisters. In Mountain's mother, Mrs A. C. Cciiam of Amherstburg, is at present resid- ing in Detroit, ramming tram a. serious operation undergone last month at Harper Hospital in that ei. Smith -ot an: city and Mn Etistt Sanders at Akierwood, Wash. Mary B. Bell, teacher s. tr. NO 8, NORMANBY Br Iv-Norman mum. Velma Dew, is, Doretm Busing. Jr rv--Bemeda u.s.s. Nc, 1, FAI'T & NORMANBY Sr Iv-Arthur Balm. Murray Mor- ice, Vernon Noble, Playford Schenk, Caldwell Kerr. Jr Iv-nor- Bry- ans._ Br "r--Rmm Keller, Clmewn Kerr and Stanley Rahn (equal). Ed- ith Brylns. Jr m---goyos Keller, Orville Brynn, Norman Eden and Jimmy Wilton equal. "--Edittt Kel- er. [shy Barber, Wilma We, Sun- ley Picken, Marlon Kerr, Olive Bry- nns. I--43ttveit Bryan. John Eden. Jr Pr-Fe Birth, [when Grunt. Irene Firmly-n, Lauri. Kerr, Eddie Bryant. ty. S. B. NO 13, EGREMONT Sr Iv-lr-y mm and Wm Wat- tron', equal. Jr IV-Beanie Moore, Lorne Ecclea, Howard Keith, Carlyle Geddes, Elsie Hooper, Why Me. Nalty, Alex McMurdo. Br m--ahuw lel Watson 79%. Jr m--43ttarlet, Wat- son, Ruth McKenzie. Jr "-.-Bilt Mit- chell. Ethel O'Kartka. Br i-Domttry Harrison, Kenneth helm. Calvin Oed- des. Sr Primer-Frist Nou, Douglas Nott, Hector McMurdo. Jr Prfmers- John Harrison. ‘indicatea perfect attendance tor the month ot March. Lorne G. Rica, teauher S. B. NO I, NORMANBY Sr ur-Curie Caldwell. " Ill -Florence Petty'. Sr "-411tuiyts Cald- well, Mabel Marshall. I-limo" Mars-hall; Br Pr-Orme bewls. Jr Pr-Cecil Birr, Russel Lewis. ‘Presem every day. V-Arthur Thompson, Fred Thomp- scn. Sr Iv-Lloyd Carmouett, Vernon Finder, Edith chkson. Lloyd chkson Jr Iv-Agnes Dickson, Muriel Nelson, Osman Dickson. Sr Ili-Velma Lewis. Darla Pinder, llyene Dickson, Beatrice Ctuanount, Jack Finder, Victor Kirby. Jr m-- Home Thompson, Raymond Ball and Myrio Weatervelt ,(equnl). Franklyn Finder, Easie Dickson, Vern Car mount. Jr m--Earl Nelson. lrlma Pinder and Thelma Brown (equal). Keith Dickson, Gerald Finder, Law- son Lewis, L. Kirby. Irwin Nelson. Sr I--Ceeil Wesiervelt. Sr Pr-Mil- dred Johns, Grant Dickson. George Thompson, Ray Nelson. " Pr-Joyce Plndcr, Dorothy Brown. U.S.S. No 2, EG'T & NORMANBY ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO SCHOOL REPORTS OBITUARY DROMORE Jean Wingham. teacher Beth Kinda. to.“ L. teacher “m” Wed-amazon. I’ 'V "We. Sir." - the boy, “I drew m -ra-ors.,amtnrt"kieGirti, ""rytai,intrtiisriiUiiiiii; [mm her ,mmmmutmm - imam." n9 a”. of boy- I Iowan on salmon tutting and mung. At theelonotlhe lea-on the hcyl were told to “to home their dues Ind any a Ill-on tor the evening's Though ho *1 5. . couldn't make El " - h the first string r. ' $1 , on the Varsity a} ' I gridiron squad 3 r s,TJ' l he bad no dit- * ' - ' ficulty with the C. RR. and bu played regularly ever since. They say it was Shaughnelsy coaching that turned the trick (Lord S. not Shag). _ -iriG pmbubly the w an In Cnnadn. 7 _ _ _ The ladies admire him beau-e he wean his hat over one eye and walks with a quarterback swagger. The fact that he in a bachelor and apparently incenda to remain one provides a -sond element of "Je ne Iai- quoi" to keep feminine hearts in a auto of tttttter. Business men like him because he talks etrsixht from the shoul- der end he en uncnnny tsient for getting " the core at the most intricate problem. -fieGarin" {he street rupee“ him beau-e he preaches The Gospel Ot True Cmnqpnifm. __ The Prince of Wnlen is mother citizen who thinks Benny is "I" right." and In: Royal Highneu is than may to prove it by ot- ticialing at the launching ot a new C. P. R. Ihip. -iaiuiai. fawn on him became he In the hon ot the C. P. R, -tirdiiulbeosrie respect him highly, and Are sorry his railway in having a land time. - _ - " a. youth he wanted to be a Judge, but Fete intervened um nent him . Job in the C. P. R.'tt legal department. Young Benny refuted to regard this n his lite- work, but ultimately had to de- cide in a hurry when the late Lord Shaughneuy sent tor him tef"" him to be u Vice-Pred- en 7d. Batty ll Here is one version of what took place: Benny uld "Not." "Tom" Shannan-y fixed the young attorney with I stern eye Ind exclaimed. "My God, Been]! Do you went to be . mere hwyer All your lite t" Young Benny smiled and took the tob. He is one of the few leading citinns who so in for mod Works in s " Way without thought ot publicity or praise. Not long ago the mother of an ex-Boya' Home youth who had lost his job in the States. was destitute and needed traintare home in despair tele- phoned to E. W. The Chairman and President of the C.P.R. came to the phone in person, discussed the cue with the harassed mother, told her not to worry and in- structed the C. P. R. official nearest to the boy to ship him back to his home, paying the tare out ot his own pocket. These are the things which have won him a reputation for kindness and humanity. lonlnx "'"r' "nd and: boy'. Beatty of the GER. As Mahala! Know Him Some people think Mr. Beatty to hard to reach and tales ore told ot citizens who welt for weeks for the can to conference. Nevertheleu he in the cutest man in the country to talk to, provided you can crush the outer otnce. He won born " Thorold, which Ontario people will tell you is situated in the Garden of Canada. He attended several schools: in Toronto, and ultimately scratched " way into, through and out. ot Toronto University and Watt called to the Ontlrio Bar. That was in 1901 end almost at once he went into the C.P.R.'s law department. He stayed there for thirteen years before becoming the company's General Counsel. In 1916 he was elected to the Board. Ite 1918 they made him President, when Lord Shluxhneesy dropped one of his two portfolios. Six years later he added the title Chairman to his letter-Mad. Since then he has hold both jobs and has had plenty of worries on his hands. He thinks oo-onoratfve manage- ment will solve the railway proh- Iem. He does more tmwllin" than many salcsnv-n. Tn-(lny Rl will see him in Cnlp,arv. th rt uesday he will be in Mimirm'l. On Wednesday he will awwar hr- fore the Railway Cothn,V,drm in the Capital. On Thursd tt' you an an: with him by hm" dis- inan to the Emprcsr of ill-Hum. outward bound. Wheres L.- goe- he carries his wmir .mdur his hat. When times wnv‘v r vi It uted to be writtrm thor tv, l " the Biggest 1mtotrit" Jo', " F*'t a" World. The job in day ic pm- burly hat ll his but inl‘iniely more muons. lend-ted In. "and Daitr - Hits eonthued Road . w. - due to the him Rot about that he is how s.t cable and. taking Mm ', large. " reprettentnt'vr of mund- u can be . tween the two 00M": And there 1: M-‘nn to lupport the charge HOW IT DISAPPEARED APRIL 6, m boon giving his ',-ehetaneherde- nm In at h“ t han- w and Ethel! be VOL. I, " OATS; I t cleaned Oats Phone 114 Tia bak lunch cam Aid on 88 Society " who ruvivN expat-nee W hen mum.- Dolllnion RI manna ( wool-luau Cl the quantum noted to u "My: and b prim: to pad]. Knit to F. Durham. or loan A Play (that In! Church. I we cusp Lunch . Farmers wt" Inc thty muslin! Bt Mn: tgeuusttetd Thursdu'. April All you: Imp! Chas W HI. Farm Mr Angus “PM ham. this week I turn to Mr G. e ot Mr and In At who not: M“ and In. IcAnII tttie, for mm mm mum. and Their nook and ed ellehen- in next Timmy- Rev. A. P. "can! win Pulley. hut recommend" band of Wu loo, let beam H tor, In an“) mm tor [in Dr Mrvirar rd Church. ‘ .9]: 81 Aeeepted The " Tits Thursday tr tormerty " the tour-mi Auburn. Sn um: has r call. and In Mill Aid auspices. Bt. matted Ch " out! o'dot caulk! of Tio' vvml .0109. P hum; I Gaff. I “on, “I Mr. Mu piano low The mm Mr W. N Yt an. life Pl! hu that lump“ bul ttme WT d (be ten." can!“ will Brown. USN ommt Sun Junk! n will " Husiu‘n F. W . Sh: ved w, dm Ty rd the can! no. Mk my munl " close Ind ttext ll Idio cy. er moMeesd of dd! m a Past 'ornl Kit IN' Ad ITN1 il We pm I?“ M Th rt tri In "