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H NEW UNES of Mill! Ladies’ Footwear Thou art now ready for your impaction In Ties, Pumps and Straps Mao MISSES' a CHILDREN'S REPAIRING AS USUAL J. S. lhll,llhl'l'll J ====-ao=r=t==-aog=====""=e"=====""e CREAM SEPARATORS Farm fi Dairy Machinery CREAM Local Agent at very moderate prices ASK for Kellogg's Corn Flakes by name. Kellogg's have been the standard of quality for more than 25 years-the finest value in Corn Flakes. . . . Every red-and-green pack- age guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg. When substitutes are offered you, it is seldom in a spirit of service. Made by SAY THE NAME age guaranteed by W. K. K offered you, it is seldom in Kellogg in London, Ontario. We bake bread second to none ; we must sell much more to maintain this low price. Come to our store for bread and groceries. and thus get your supplies at lowest costs. (s WORK BOOTS DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Bread, 5c a loaf HENDERSON" BAKERY from $2.00 up Cockshutt, Frost &Wood, Fleury & Sons, Bissell Machinery. Lacta, Lister, Anker-Holtb, DeLaval, Melotte, Viking-Diabolo Separator. " you an in and of a separator, call at the Shop or ring 140, Durham. We will allow you a good tradodn on your old Separator. SEPARATORS REPAIRED- General Repair Work done if purchased at our Bakeshop 'N, off cart QUEEN ttT. V. w. A. On Thursday last, the Y.W.A. ot Queen St United Church met " the home of Miss K. Milne, with the president. Miss M. Stormy in charge. Following the usunl devotional exer- cises. we. a responsive worship ser- vice "We would see Jesus." Papers on the study book, "His Dominion ot Canada" were given by Misses E. Kinnee and Violet Snell. Miss N. Gagnon rendered it solo and a read- ing was given by Mrs Alum]: and much enjoyed. “Christ the Lord is Risen today" wns the closing hymn. Lunch was served. The regular monthly meeting oi the Presbyterian W. M. B., was held " home of Mrs (Dr.) J. F. Grant, on Thursday. April 13. Mrs B. Patterson as president, presided. The meeting opened by singing hymn, when Mrs Derby engaged in prayer. The Bible reading was given by Miss Davisand business matters followed. Mrs Jno. Burgess read the allocation for the year for the Supply Dept., to which the ladies heartily responded. It was decided that a Young Woman’s Aux- iliary should be formed. It is hoped to have Miss Shroder from Toronto, to organize the society. The roll call was answered on “Things to be thankful for ",atter which Mrs Ann- strong gave a talk on 'things we should be thankful tor, in which were many fine Easter thoughts. Miss E. Calder read a chapter from the study book, dealing with the Ukrain- ians. Mrs J. H. McFadyen gave a woll-rpreparod paper, emphasizing the work of Mr Paul Crath, missionary to the Ukranians. Mrs Ledingham engaged in prayer. Mrs Hepburn gave the missionary gieanings. After singing hymn 582. Mrs Patterson led in prayer and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison . PRESBYTERIAN W. Durham, Ont. PHONE 140 t, :o====uao qu Enchant Quaint! DURHAM, ONT. Tolophom a c. RAHAGE a SON. Editor and Pro- Commencing with the examinations of 1933, the Lower School examina- Mons will be conducted through the High School Entrance Boards. The examinations shall be held at each High School and Collegiate In- stitute, and at such other High School Entrance centres " the County Coun. cil or the High School Board con. cerned may direct. Presiding omcens shall be appoint- ed try the High School Entrance Boards and shall be entitled to the same rate of remuneration as the Presiding officers appointed tor the High School Entrance examinations. The papers, instead ot being sent to Toronto for reading, will he examined by the local Inspector, or by holders of Permanent High School Certify- cates, or of Permanent First Class Certificates who have had at least two years' experience in High or Con- tinuation School or Firth Class work. No teacher shall be appointed to value the answer papers in a subject which he is not actually engaged in teaching. Examiners shall be paid at the rate of 25 cents per paper. - The County Council or High School Board shall impose a fee of $1.00 for each paper written by a candidate, the maximum fee to be paid by a. candidate to be $5.00. In case the cost of conductlng the examination exceeds the revenue from fees, the excess will be paid by the Department of Education. A certificate upon a. form supplied by the Department of Education will be given by the High School Board to every candidate showing the stand- ing obtained. NEW REGULATioNs FOR P" rewaru m IMN_"'"ui. LOWER SCHOOL EXAMS. ! -----_--- (From the Canadian School Journal) M,OTOR GAR OR TRIP TO HONEST POLITICIANS BUT ERR IN DISCRETION Hon. George B. Henry, Ontario's far- mer-premier, has been under fire be. cause he was an owner ot bonds in the Ontario Power Service Corpora- tion, recently acquired by the Ontar- io Hydro. Mr Henry has Buttered some loss from depreciaton of his investment, even though the Hydro took over the property. But he is better oft than he was before the Hydro deal was made. The public is fortunate when it has political representatives whom it regards as strictly honest. Mr Henry is in this category. He made a genu- ine and serlows error of diplomacy in failing to disclose his ownership of bonds earlier than he did, but he was apparently not out to help his pocket book. He could have made a small fortune out of his inside know. ledge or the O. P. S. deal, had he been an unscrupulous type. It is to the benefit of people to have honest and successful business men, tytttth as Mr Henry, taking part in public life. It is unfortunate for the public when they place themsel- ves in the postiion Mr Henry is in. He failed to observe the best British political traditions. Mr Henry's indiaeretion was Just whatacertain group of politicians in his party 'have been waiting for. They could not themselves have man- ufactured a better excuse for misting the Ontario prime minister in order to put their own man in. The whole affair is a sorry com- mentary upon a. certain type of pol- ities just as the original promotion ot the enterprise was a. sorry com- mentary upon a certain type of high tinance.--r'inaneia1 Post. EXPENSIVE LEGISLATION (Parkhill Gazette) It costs about $25,000 a day to keep Parliament in session. This is a cent a day for every Canadian family. When divided among the inhabitants of the whole country the amount is not large, but it is the multiplicity ot calls tor a cent a day that makes the burden heavy. Parliament could with. out injuring itself and certainly with the approval ot the country, save a goodly number of these cents to ev- ery Canadian family. Sixty Minnesota editors refused to mention the Minnesota State fair un- less they were given $15 each tor doing so. The fellows were in the right. Editors " a rule are expected to do much advertising without com. pensation. The manager ot the church WHAT THE EDITOR IS UP AGAINST ' social comes to the editor and says: “Give us a good aendoft on the ice- cream social which we are giving on Mrs Jenkin's lawn." She little rea- lizes that printer's ink costs some-l thing; there is the rent to pay. ttu/ heat and light to settle for, for the" men must be paid large salaries each Saturday night; the print paper each week costs perhaps $10 to $15, to say nothing of the power that runs the presses. The type wears out, the machinery gets old and out of repair and has to be replaced with new mac miner-y which is more expend“; the freight like the ten: met be paid tutditeostattseedttornt1-stbq And it costs the editor " but 1a a day to live. tor heh " to Invest in a little comma] and the. may nothing of his smoking tom. no ttastomtartewautteteeBothe." THE DURHAM REVIEW i Three ot the pluck Newmarxev. d at Junior championship hockey team. . In. have been holidaying with Meatord hool friends since their final and deciding oun- game - Kenneth (Sparky Jr.) Vail, con: "Shorty" Smith and "Silver" Donn. Many school trustees throughout the province have never secured ev- en their high school entrance yet are administering education in the dis- tricts where they live, it was point- ed out Tuesday, at the meeting of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations ot Western Ontario, in University College. The women teachers will request the Department of Education to pro- vide legislation making it necessary for all trustees to have entrance cer- tificates or their equivalent. 1933 is expected to be the best year in the history of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association, the an- nual meeting of which body was held at London on Friday. Last year there were 53 districts in the Association, with about 20,000 players. The age limit for Junior series was changed to under 20 years, instead of under 21, to conform with other sports reg- ulations, and the 12 inch ball was a- gain omeially adopted. A "zoning" plan was adopted, which calls for the province being divided Into Bee. tions, so as to make play-offs easier to conduct, and generally classify districts. Six zones were mapped out, but the number may be increased. BIG SOFTBALL SEASON EX- PECTED THROUGHOUT ONTARIO Durham entered a team in IMI, but not in 1932. Entries may be made upto July 1, and players signed up to July 15th. At least two or three speedy twirlers with good control are essentlal for a play-off team and if any can be developed here this year. tt Durham entry would be an inter, esting climax to the season's sport. CLOSE CONTINUATION SCHOOL TO KEEP DOWN TAXES At the last meeting ot the Lions' Head village council. members of the school board were present and infor- med the council that the Government grants toward the upkeep of the Continuation School had been cut 10 per cent last year and an additional cut of 20 per cent would be made this year. They had also been advis- ed that the five outlying sections. which in the past had agreed to con- tribute $160 per year toward the up- keep of the school, would not be ab. le to pay anything this year. Thls meant a shortage ot about $1200 and to make this up the rate would have to be set at 30 mills. Last year it was 18 mills. After some discussion the council came to the conclusion that this would create a tax that the people, under present conditions. would be unable to pay and decided to close the Continuation School after mid- summer. The rate tor 1933 was set at 19 mills. Hon. Leopoid Macaulay the Coming leader? At a'iargely attended meeting ot Peel County Conservative Association on Saturday last in Brampton. Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agricul- ture, introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Hon. Mopokl Macaulay. Minister ot Highways in the follow- ing complimentary terms: "We need leader: end one of the greatest you are going to get " Hon. Leopold Mnenulay. He pre- dicted 1 "great political future" for Mr Macaulay, "one of the ableet young leaders in Conservative When asked “What about that trip to Europe and the new car you tel- lows were promised by the New- market executive?" all three laugh- ed “though it were another of those rash promises often made when a. championship is in sight. However they remarked. “We may get the trip across the water." Mr Macaulay pointed out that the' annual relief bill of Ontario alone.‘ tor instance, of mod govern- ment cost. was $20,000,000. adding that or comma. that 1n 1905.the whole ontario budget called for no expenditm of only $5,000,000. In - Tmtuhnrt.ot Port Credit, u former Durham an end I well- knm Conservative when wu duo on platform Ind contributed : Allen M. 80 Think: Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Min. of Agriculture. in BIIUHVIF- I--- i __ - 0.5- - l The Zion branch of the W. I. held _ Walkerton merchants and business , the April meeting It the home on“: men are holdlng Wednesday it-tLu;?'. Glencross. It was well attended noon trom lst May to end of imrt-?y members and visitors. After avar- ember as their weekly 1ta1t'ttoikUy. le. protrNm ot mammal NW" and amusical selections, there Wu nu ex- l Order your job printing from tttar'tehange of tlower seeds and I social Review - Letterheads. envelopes. 1 hour spent over the tea cups. statements. billheads, Invoices, sue Maple syrup msldng is over for an- tion sale Nils, dodgers and hand lather year and a number of farmers bills, wedding invitations and on have started on the land. ', uoutteemertts, etc. ( h, “While the world is confronted with definite problems," says Father Coughlin, ot Detroit, defending the right ot the clergy to deal with social and economic matters, "it ha! been erroneously inferred that the clergy should be satisfied with speaking in wide-guaged platitudes when discon- tent is so prevalent. In the face of universal distress. it is falsely pre sumed that clerics should appease their consciences with the narcotic of silence. " Klncardlne Says "No" While Kincardine was wrestling with some means ot getting in its back taxes, amounting to almost $21, 000, and overcoming a deficit of al- moat $9,000, a local citizen asked the council to advance him $200 to make an initial payment a a farm in Hur- on Township. What the council said has not been recorded tor posterity, but boiled down in a printable form, it was "No." but boiled down in a printable form,' Magwood--Torry: That no relief be It was "No." "rivers after April 15th except in case ‘of sickness or children. --Ctrrried. Itttgome Tax Returns [ Torry-Wells: That Treasurer be Who is happy over the thoutthtt authorized to pay to the Hydro Com- They are " welcome as the tlowers mission of Elmwood the sum ot 85.56 in May tty. According to the Act, streirstr arrears ot lights collected. - the papers have to be tyled on or Carried. before April 30th, with the inspector Torry-We0s: That tk committee of Income Tax, Toronto. The forms consisting ot Messrs McDonald, Mag- supnlled carry the details, tor the wood, Bailey and Chittick meet the computation of the tax according to ratepayers of Elmwood re sppointing last year's schedule. The Act of commissioners for Hydro Utility Elm. 1933 changes exemptions to read: wood, on May lot at 8 o'elock, the F-41,000 for single men; $2,000 tor Clerk to notify Brant council.--CBr. married men. G.--$400. H,-4400. The Bailey-Torry: That all accounts, householder exemption is abolished. ‘including voucher No 3, be I an d Salaries Gut In Barrie Collegiate icheques issued by 'rreeumt-"hur, Reduction in salaries of Barrie, The following amounts were paid. Collegiate Institute, Public School A. Livingstone, relief account..822.68 teachers and caretaker to take e“John Clouston, relief secount.. 2.32 feet in the school year 1933.134 itt Durham Chronicle. notices .... 2.50 being considered by the board ot eri-‘One meeting of council ....... 11.25 “nation " is undetmtond A reduction W. G. Haatie, lgt quarter salary 33.00 use. is granted under the provisions of the Excise Act. There is no limit to the quantity a. person can brew, iwhich malte- it very 1:1th to place .3 check on the tunic which ha been 'continualiy growing. To show the 'extent to which this practice is com- mon throughout the province up un- til Dee 31, IMI, the privilege ot ‘brewing beer had been granted to 146,890 persons. The tax of 60e a pound imposed on the malt, the main ttoetgtttumtt of home brew beer, will make the home-brew so expensive that the monutoctm at beer in the lhomee, will to I hm extent. be dis- eontlnuad. Both the brevets and pro- .hibitlonilto welcome the extn tax hot m (linen-eat qtanttttttittte..--. ‘Cheiley tutu-who. _ Reduction in salaries of Barrie Collegiate Institute, Public School teachers and caretaker to take et- feet in the school year 1933.'34 is being considered by the board of ad. ucation, It is undetratood a reduction of approximately 5% will be made in salaries ot the High School teachers, 10% in salary ot the public school teachers receiving more than $1000, and 5% in salaries of those receiv- ing $1000 or under. Caretakers wili also be asked to take a out of approx~ imately 5%. The Presbytery of Bruce (Presby- terian) at its meeting in Tara last week, passed an overture to be pre- sented to the Assembly requesting that the minimum stipend be set at $1500 and a manse, instead ot the present minimum ot 81800 and a muse. Why have minimums at all. except as suggestions? Why not give free play to the law of supply and demand? A good deal ot our present financial plight is due to the mini- mum emotions or federation associ- ates and unions of various kinds.-- Mount Fore“ Confederate. The privileges of making home- brew beer for ”119311 and family Lou Home Brew Beer THE NARCOTIC OF SILENCE l Mr Hector McDonald Is in Town- :to Intending the DEA. u delegate lfrom 8.8. No 8. J Knuley, Hutton Hill, , with Mr and Mr! Geo A. April shows“. WM Mother Earth putting In B. P. Damn! and nephew, Master Hubert Hay of Durham. were Easter visitors with Mr and In H. Rear and family. Mm Thou Wilma. Durham. 1: mn- lng at present with Mr and Ira Joe. Demands. Mrs Wm Brown, Hanover, " upend- lng a few days with Mr and In. Sunday 11y, Durham, spent Eater with In. and Mrs G. Wlse end funny. . The Allen Park Women's Institute met at the home of Mr: Ben Cantu, on Wednesday Int. when . mhle time wu spent. Mm Junvaéutu. accompanied by Bety Grier, was home from Toronto, over Enter Sundny. i'irTtVsi- Ginain and In“ mor- ence McClure from Logdon And To. i.iitiGiai from Thursday tillSatur~ any at the Cantu home. ONTARIO Mr an kibble of smtford Nors mal, is spending his vacation with his parents here. Mm Isabel Firth is spending a few days with her friend. Min Doro- thy Bottle, Varney. Miss Reta (Newton in spending the holidays " her home hone. -irirrrGroth, Ritchie spent I. few days in Toronto thin ,ter. -Gii, itaiph Staples had the misfor- tune to have his driving home break its leg one day last wtek1 H MrVMarshullr Dean, Htuniltott,trpe'tt the week end with his mother, Mrs. l, G Pursuant to adjournment, council met on Monday, 10th day ot April.'; Members all present. Minutes ot last meeting were read and adopted. mvGy---weua: That looount of Dr. Sneath be Bled and no action taken. --Carried. 'John Grlenon. Robt. Hopkins; DIVI- : lion No. 3: Andrew layer, W. B. Wil- lis, Henry Patterson; Division No. it 1.P. Bod-wank. Peter Knuter, ', Adolph Meyer. J. H. Chum, In quarter salary 90.00 D. J. McDonald. com......... 1.00 Voucher No. tf L. Hopkins, pay sheet ........ 7.57 J. E. Purvis, pay sheet ........ 1.90 N. Mahmud, pay sheet ...... 4.47 H. Metcarte, pty sheet ........ 1.00 P. Schmidt. pay sheet ........ 1.86 G. Alexander, pay sheet ...... 2.34 J. Weidendorf, pay sheet ..... 3.77 F. Twmley, pay meet ....... 6.14 I. Weakenpay stteet..........1.'N Henry Patterson. sultry ...... 10.80 C. Emke a Son, grease and oil. 5.30 Sheep vnluatoras--Hugh R. Ridden. John McKenzie. B. G, Hopkins, Wil- fred Wright. Weed imspoetotw--gtunets Hewitson. Robert Johnston, W. S. Willis, John P. Dods'worth. - Poundtasepers-:-DivUion No.1: Per- cy Ledingham, James McDounll. T. J. Hopkins; Division No. 2: Wm. McCrscken, Goo. Webbor. Andrew Park; Division No. S: Fred Base. Boi. Hilautner, Dun Kobe; Division No. 4: June. Moon. Chu. J. Wil. kinson. George Katie. PttsoeMewera-Diritt1on No. I: Don. sld New. R. J. Coriett Andrew nude; Division No r. ' Torry, His: Davin: Baker wu nu ma test with her pct-gnu " Campbell's Council mourned to meet on Mon. dar, May 8th, It 10 o'clock. in. John 3iotrenrie Mrs Wm Brown, Hunover, is g a few days with Mr and pa. Rosy nnd funny. Mr and Mrs Juo. HodglOn u NORTH VICKERS Bentinck J. H. CHITTICK. Clerk. TORONTO Jno. Roma trnd rup- budding Gawain“! rung on her out of Wuhan on with Mr. .. 1.1. son .. 1.00 l .. 1.86 Elli! .. 2.34 Coll .. 3.77 ”I: .. 6.14 I .. 1.75 m I “on“ it ia'. Nature "wet-tttrt-Me-senators, m d-rMttat v." little has boott done on the land a it h still pm. tr M and the road- no vvr) mum s It n We to do much nu that until they at a little an” The warm min In bringing thrvrass m M00", whid: In Chm-rim lo that m in short ot feed to: "'tork ll- nther Riddell, Toronto, si'rerit 3ttet holiday with her parems, _- Mr and In Nomn Proonu- and dturBhter Helen. no, with Mr and Mrs R. J. Code“. Mr Proctor has M41112 d I MUM With hitt uncle ( “Minn D. PtoMor attd lave. his ut',, and that!“ with her parents m the I!" M M08, teacher, won: the ”or race" with her muvhr m In . letter to In Jag C'no1rhlray, In acorn my tells of " min, winter with niches: in than :unm Mr m in John Heitt, In: "lbl‘h_ we" - of his brother. F NN fur Theo of the hon, Bun and Cfrrrd, continued pneumonia and m- ' ..-n.. ally m, “a" ttfe being {iv-w: rod of for that (up. Just as mm m, renovating nicely 1nd tho 'ly, “.4 mule in attendance had 1: n 1}". ml. - took the ttu and tl:e nun. has! to he mulled. M'ur cel. an; over the an. In Hay MH, “PM" stricken ind m to be “mums-4} to hospital where In operation “m blur. formed for nppendlclus. We um. Had to say lt Wt: uncoudul and .m- has rammed to her own home Mum "he wlll still be mmftned to bed to: “an9 “me. Our hurt: so out in am...“ "mpattty to these Old nonzhlum who seem to hue more than lhrzr' Jan» of trouble. In. Viol: Salon! itt with Mrs. Chrence Noble at present. Mr Gordon Goldsmith and family mom to My Ind spent [hum with his parents. The Shun orchestm put on a (knee In the Community hall. Wil. 1mm, on Monday night. A splen- ttld crowd gathered and a plousam time was spent by I." present. Mr Arch Watson " usistinr Mr Goldsmith in the mill at present Kr and In In. Crutchloy “on visitors with Durhnm friends tiunday ter Ev-Annie Tinlanov, Jessimmm Helen Luvnence, Dorothy Ajit, Rnbert Noble. " "'u-Ciyde Meallutu. 1.2“ “m Word. Herb Renwick. (Nu‘tzmu all. and Jen MeGlrr) equal, Ii:- tmde Holmes. Br m A --hnet Robb, (mm-mm Rowland,, Jenn Murdock, Marcart't Sprung. Durant Moore. Br m B--t"raatet Dewar. M Roam. Junk Atkinson, Cevil m wood, Ottllle Pearce. Emily Hunt, tea' " In A--A2wyatrteth McGou Sibhtld. Dori: Kerton, \\'il:ian Philip Spa-ling. Tr m B--Eut.titt Wilson, ti Tafford. Rita Morris, Milford 1 Br " A- Vera Lnuden Plo Martin. Able Tlnimov, Gladys Ruth mm: and David Rowland Br ll B-Evelyn Becker. Sadie borne. Keith Greenwood, Ham McCulln, Emily Whitmore. Myrtle Hartley, tearh Jr " A- Stella Connolly, ill Cunningham and Edith Hodgsm and. Alex. IcDonnell, Jack t Sunley Greenwood. Jr Ii B--rattatltte Pinkerton, 1,1 AUnndr. Doris Robins, Mario Mu- Geo-n Burnett. Collier. Viola IcDermld, Jessi" V Ion. Von News. I can A-Wilfrid lake, MaoT' son. Norman Noble, Edith Mm“: Ethel Atkinson. Jr Pr A-- Dartd Sunden. Jo Rowland. almond McQueen. C', tte loft“, (one Chaney and Jr under) ecu-J. Br Pr B-ent 5mm. Archie Th ll Hunk! Vollln. Hurry voisin, " 1tattdnN. Simmons " Pr Hohn Gnhun Putt Jre Hustle. may: Greenwood. Port, U. NO. t, BENTINCK & GLENN Sandal-l. Donald Walt. " Pr ©---Mtmer Robins, Norv s:". mmamoor, Hurry Watson, Carol ., 113mm. Rune" Omen. Jr lV-Ilu-jorle Veade 67%. >7 Ill-Bernice Rosy 71%, Human-t l', " 68.4. Ralph Miller 65.7, Mitrlt um M... Jr m---Eunice \' “I”! 03.8. Br 'r-r-turs' Atkhw: 70.1. Alex. Kala 70.6. Jimmie _ ' Fta. Gordon Valle 62.7. Jr ir-EC, cl Vad- “J, We Rely 55.7 tc: '-abte I“ 71. Br Pr.--4're_ IOU. "a, Cttng%q Acumen 6ti.7, Jr 6r Pr A--Mubert Ely. Robin LN (Eugen Ionlmy and Eilevn T, DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOUR ROLL, EASTER 1933 Ich- B--Nomh Kearttv. I equal. Bernice Kinda". APRIL 90. I933 John A. Graham. Prir George A. Noble. tea Non R. Stewart tear' Int-y E. Morton. m Jenn Harding. tear'h' T' MI. M. In? I. Baton. teacher Gender. teach, l' Sldie 09 It, ll John " tle ll 5' on of the Hum on We tron Sn! wttiedt t, (can: t want the my Re APRIL 201 SP ROYAL vow SUPERIOR PREMIUM with Cul Granulat KARA We FR m tat COST Phone tt R