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SsIzE 30 x 3.50 SIZE 28 x 4.75 Thousands of miles of Extra Value! McLAUVGHLIN‘S GARAGE Prices on Goodyear Pathfinders sso ‘ 5 g;sz4.40 59036 s2l9z f 5.00 These Prices include the tax arso â€"10.09 ‘ gSome time ago, says the Arnprior | ‘Chronicle, we were asked by the| : management of a church in a nurbyl |town to give a quotation on an anâ€" ‘nual church report. _ Continuing, ltl ’uys, "we threw the letter into the wasteâ€"paper basket, because we are of the opinion that it was apparently the object of the church body in |question, to get a price from us and then go to the town printing office, land use it as a club to beat the prinâ€" ‘ter down. â€" This is a type of unfairâ€" ness that we are very much against. ‘Of course we will do printing for anybody. That‘s what we‘re here for. But orders will have to come direct tand there must be no strings on them." Churches are like other orgâ€" | anizations, sorely pressed, but this is no excuse for going round and about to trim the local newspaper, which after all, is one of the strongest sup ports of the church, especially the home church. The Chronicle was right, even better than if it had speit time writing a reply.â€" Collingwood i Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not have the Review tell them the news of the district. Save yourself the trouble of worrying over what to say each week | for $2.00 for a whole year. ports of the church, especially Lie ) ... _. home church _ The Chronicle wa si; Mr and Mrs J. Teeter and family, right, even better than if it had speit ‘3°t Durham, visited with Mrand Mrs time writing a reply.â€" Collingwood McGuire the first of week. Enterpriseâ€"Bulletin. | Misses Morrison had for guests recâ€" icntly, Miss Jean and Mr Errol Arnâ€" «o â€"â€"@Gr tw | old from Toronto and Mr and Mrs. | Clark, from Listowel. If you have somothing you are noi) yrs Tuck is visiting in Priceville, using, why not sell it? A small ad‘e!‘ witn a niece, who is ill. in the Review will find a buyer. /m ' i | aarhere and nunils are on â€" duly Want Rents Paid Galt Unemployment Association has passed a resolution that its memâ€" bers will refuse to do any more civic work for relief until their rents are paid by the city. Katy was never a very etrong girl and her work in a laundry taxed her strength severely. In order to save as much as she could to help out at home, she used to walk lons blocks to herâ€" roomingâ€"house, and the change from the steamâ€"laden atmosphere of the laundry to the cold of the outside was also harmâ€" ful. At length she caught a bad coli which she could not shake off, and when the doctor was called he found that she had consumption. She was sent to the Toronto Ho«â€" pital for Consumptives, and alâ€" though very downcast at first, she had not been there long before she decided that she was fortunate inâ€" deed, for within a short time th« wonderful treatment and care which she received began to have their effect. She has gained in weight her usual sunny spirits have reâ€" turned, and dufln’ her "working hours" she is able to knit beu jag_kLets_ to; other patients. 5 The doctors and nurses are hop«â€" ful that she will soon be wel! enough to return to work, but if i: had not been for the Toronto Ho#â€" gltal her chance for recovery woul« ave been small. The hospital needs funds, how â€" ever, to enable it to carry on its work. Will you hol; by sending a gift to G. A. Reld, 223 College 8t., Toronto 2. THE RIGHT ANSWER Sunny Katy Knits for Others \ MOLSTEIN LEADER % LOCAL ANO PERSONAL 8 \mmm-u $Gt S04 Sh4 Wm Ramage, Priceville, visited his daughter, Mrs Chas McDougall in the village the first of the week. _ _ Mr and Mrs Merton Reid visited h‘s mother, Mrs H. Reid the first of the week. ® Mrs Thos Bunston, Toronto, is visâ€" iting her parents, Mr and Mrs John Manary and the Smith family. Mis John Moore who has been livâ€" ing with Mr and Mrs Andrew Hunter, has taken possession of the norti part df Mrand Mrs Andrew Henry‘s home in the village. Mrs McPhaden and Miss Margaret, of Stratford, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Jas. Horsburg. Teachers and pupils are on duly again after spending the holidays at their respective homes: Mr Tilden to Mount Brydges: Mr Campbell and friend at his home at Dutton : Mr. McPhail in Proton and Miss Shortt, at Meaford. Mrs Brown, Toronto, is visiting her son, Dr G. Brown. 7M’r and Mrs John Orchard, Mt Forâ€" est, visitedl recently with Mr and Mrs D. Allan and family. Mssrs Gordon Cooling and Gladâ€" stone Fiddes of Boys‘ Camp, Guelrh, visitel Alex Sim Saturday last, in reâ€" gard a site for their summer camp. They were much surprised with the rural beauty of the Park and the conâ€" venience of the kitchen and athletic field. They may decide to have their camp here in August. Mr Bolding, Mt Forest, is busy decâ€" orating a number of homes in the <illage. Messrs Robt Christie Jr and Denâ€" zil Haas have returned to Normai, after Easter vacation at their reâ€" spective homes. Mrs (Rev) Aitken entertained the members of Saugeen branch C.G.LT., at the Manse on Thursday last. After an hour of sewing, a pleasant evening playing games followed by lunch, The Women‘s Association of the United Church will meet at Mrs Petâ€" rie‘s on the 27th inst. The W. I. met at Mrs Irvin‘s on the 25th inst, when Dr I. Brown gave a splendid paper on "Good Health, and how to keep well." â€" The May meeting will be held at Mrs Arnill‘s. As this will be the annual meeting a good attendance is requested. The girls met at the Manse Friday, and went on a hike to R. Aitken‘s bush, where they had a weiner roast. A number from Holstein and Aisâ€" trict motored to Durham Thursday, to discuss plans for summer camp,, with delegates from different cenâ€" tres. THE DURHAM REVIEW The many frends of Mrs ‘Munmtl Allan Eden of Vancouver, in South Grey, will regret to learn she is ‘ber-‘ eaved of her husband, Nelson Eden, through death at: Little St John, .n the Peace River District, on March 21. He passed away in Providence Hospital, after a hard struggle for life, with his son Harold and wife near him at the close. The ‘Review‘ has received a letter from Mrs Eden this week, giving the last sad details and as it tells the story better than we can give, we publish same hereâ€" with: Rev. John Little of Rockwood ard {too well known in South Grey for further comment, is still active in | the service of his church. Recently ‘at Lakelet, in North Huron he has been conducting special services and the correspondent of that district to Hanover Post says of him: "He is advanced in years, but that does not ]aflect his preaching, which is alâ€" ways listened to with rapt attention , by the congregation." "Nelson had not been well for a} few Aays, and Harold, my son, : had | taken him to see the doctor, who felt there was no serious cause for aâ€"| larm. But there came a sudden turn | fo rthe worse and on using the Xâ€"; ray found the trouble to be abscess | of the liver and nothing could be done. We did not know in Vancouver hne was iil, as we had a letter from’| him just a few days before we reâ€"| ceived the telegram, telling us he. was gone. The letter said he was, well as usual and had written in a| very happy mood, as he was planning | on coming home to Vancouver in June for a year or more. We feel badly that he had not been spared to come, particularly as he had to be buried up there. They are 85 miles from Damson Creek, the end of the railway, â€"almost a week or so‘s jourâ€"‘ ney with a sleigh, and where the roads were blocked in many places. ‘ Just two days after Nelson‘s funeral, \ a baby girl was born to son ~Harâ€" |old and his wife (Eunice Margaret), !It was a great comfort that my daughterâ€"inâ€"law was with Nelson, for Harold had to be at home on the farm. Poor Harold had a very anxâ€" | ious and trying time.. Margaret and I received a terrible shock, but we lhad a ‘small share compared to Harâ€" .old and Ione, where the weather | was so cold and the snow so deep." ! Rev. A. G. Donali, pastor of Knox United Church, Shelburne, has re ceived and accepted . a unanimous | ceeived and accepted a unanimous call to become pastor of Kimbourne Park United Church, Toronto. At a great sacrifice price for cash, Lot 27 Con 7, Bentinck, Co. Grey, 100 acres. About 15 acres of bush : barn 44 x 64, a good driving house and a fairly good residence. No enâ€" cumbrances. % mile from school. Imâ€" mediate possession giver, clear litle. Apply to _ A. MeGILLIVRAY, An oid Irishman who had recently recovered from a severe sickness, chanced to meet the parish priest who had ‘been summoned during his illness, to administer the rites of the church to the dying as he was conâ€" sidered to be near Death‘s door, and the _ following _ conversation took place : "An, Pat, I see you are out again. We thought you were gone sure: you bad a very serious time of it." "Yes, yer riverence, indade I had." "When you were so near death‘s door, were you not afraid to â€" meet your God, your Maker?" ‘"No, indade, yer riverence," replied Pat. "It was the other gintleman." ARMSTRONGâ€" In Holstein on April 24, to Mr and Mrs Geo. Armstrong, (Helena Calder), a son. "Ragging the puck" the old play in hockey when short a player, will} be more difficult in future, as no player in possession of the puck may pass, or carry it back into his own terriâ€" tory. Mr and Mrs Geo Schenk, of Norâ€" manby, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on April 11. Their chiliâ€" ren and grandchildren were present and helped to make the event a hapâ€" py one. Order your job printing from the Review â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, auc tion sale bills, dodgers and hand bills, ‘ wedding invitations and anâ€" nouncements, etc. Be careful not to let that fish get away on you on Monday next. Rev. J. Little Still Active Photography; Any film developed and 8 prints for 25¢ ; reprints 3c each. Mail to F. W. Kelsey, Box 204, Durham, or leave at D. C. Town‘s. At Orangeville, a salesman for the Canada Bread Co. of Toronto, for selling bread to Orangeville houseâ€" holders without taking out a license, was fined $3 and costs. * THE ROLL CALL NELSON EDEN FARM FOR SALE Chatsworth, Ont BORN other, providing that trustees. cannot aband« lines without the cons way Commission, whic! ed. Mr Bennett gave a: for cash, Co. Gnv,l.flm that trustees (t United States Sets the Pace With Controlled Inflation Miss Macpbail‘s Weekly Letter |\ we were told that nations could not |\ leave the gold standard : that inflaâ€" }tlon could not be carried out singly: | that nothng could be done about the money situation until the world ecâ€" onomic conference met and the doubâ€" |ters said "inflation will not raise comâ€" | modity prices." But commodity pricâ€" ‘es in the United States have risen at | the certainty of inflation and before | it has got under way,. The big news of the week is Ne United States departure from the gold standard and her plans for conâ€" trolled inflation. Senator Thomas of Oklahoma introduced a bill in the United States Senate which will grant to President Roosevelt all the power to extend currency and creâ€" dit, decrease the gold value of the dollar and accept, if he wishes, silver in payment of war debts. This bill constitutes an amendment to the Farm Relief Act. Who is ready to answer now the} following questions? What is .sound ; money? It would be very interesting | to hear the answer. _ You remember | The deflationists might well ponder ever the words of the Rt Hon. Regâ€" inald McKenna, onetime Chancellor of the British Exchequer, spoken in London, on Jan. 27, 1983: "Controlled inflation, far from being a remedy of fools and knaves, has become widely regarded as the best solution of our troubles since it has become realized that a substantial rise in wholesale prices need haveâ€" no more than a slirht effect upon the cost of living." And again: "We are free to regulate our own price level by increasing or decreasing the quantity of money." By spending three nights in succesâ€" sion on the train between here and Toronto, i managed to keep in toucn with the Commons. The Railway Bill occupied the major portion of the week. â€" It is progressng very slowly . We are too prone to think that eduâ€" cation stops when school days are over, whereas they should be but beâ€" ginning. One can be always learning, | by reading, conversation and diseusâ€"‘ gion, by travel and by thinking. Mr. Stanley Baldwin of Great Britain says that he Aid much better at eduâ€" cating himself than others did at tryâ€" ing to educate him. And we have all / noticed how easy it is to acquire knowledge when we particularly need it. The Hon Charles Dunning was! not in school after he was 11 or 12 years of age, but he is an educated man and could master the details of a Department very rapidly: so rapâ€" idly as to cause general comment in the House. We need learning that we may think straight. Confucius, about 500 years before the birth of Chrst, stated that learning without thought is‘ labour wasted: thought without learning, is perilous, After all}, those who have been stuâ€" dying _ Keynus, Cassel, McKenna, Blackett and Chase, are not the wildâ€" eyed extremists and visionaries that we are painted, but actually are much closer to reality than those who are attempting to solve: 20th century problems with 19th century solutions. It is humiliating to every Can@aâ€" dian, at least every thinking Canaâ€" dian, that Canada must rely on Mr. Roosevelt or Mr MacDonald, or Mr. Somebodyâ€"else for any action that will result in the recovery of purchasing power by the majority of Canadians. Had this gov‘t when frst elected in 1930, gone off the gold standard and inflated our currency, price levels of basic commodities would have been raised, markets in cheapâ€"money. counâ€" tries held and unemployment deâ€" creased, instead all the time has been spent on keeping sacred "contractâ€" The House of Commons had a very brief Easterrecess. Thinking it would be longer, I consented to address the Rural Trustees section of the Ontario Elucational Association in Convocaâ€" tion Hall on April 18th and the Womâ€" en Teachers‘ Federation at their anâ€" nual luncheon on the 19th. I enjoyed bot.1 audiences very much. It is noteâ€" worthy that practically all the speakâ€" ers at the O.E.A. stressed the need of change, both in the economic and educational fields. The fact that the law requires children to attend school until they are 16, changes somewhat the task of the eshool. High Schools will be required more and more to prepare youth for life ratherthan the making of a living. More than anyâ€" thing eise students need to learn to think: it is true they need knowledge but: an amassing of facts in which they have no keen interest themselâ€" ves and which cannot be related to their needs and life is of very little use to them after they leave school.. The life of the school should be closâ€" ely related to the life of the comâ€" munity. . This note was repeatedly sounded at the convention. vai obligations," maintaining © "sound money" and losing markets abroad. | ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO that trustees â€"â€" | Rec« the week is the , one 1 rture from the place, er plans for conâ€" l Bible rator Thomas of;acdol 1 a bill in theied b; ate which will| Sent« Roosevelt all the Reco: rency and cre-“ lar 4 compromises and arrangements | beâ€" tween companies and their creditors by which compromises might be carâ€" ried into effect, under the supervision of the courts., without utterly deâ€" stroying an insolvent company and L Fesouen y S Dt P1 of its assets. Recorder Semple of Montreal found one Edward Noreworthy of the same place, a member of the International Bible Students‘ Association, gullty of action against authority as constitutâ€" aad hy the Radio Broadcasting Act. WM W. RAMAGE WRITTEN UP | IN TORONTO DAILY STAR _ William W. Ramage, brother of \ye Editor, went from Priceville last |\week to attend the sessions of the | Trustee section Of the great O.E.A. in |\ Toronto last week, as delegate from \Priceville Public school. . How he | ran into a Toronto Daily Star reâ€" ‘porter is beyond our ken, but these | public men do have a secret code of ‘ becoming acquaintel on short notice | At least it was a short time before the Star man knew that William was ‘a choir leader for 55 years, fort: seven of them in Dromore Presbyterâ€" ‘ian Church and the remainder of the \time with Priceville United Church. This news, the reporter felt, of sufâ€" ficient importance to give front ed by the Radio DrOAJCADLINR JNCL Sentence is to be passed on April 21. Recorder Semple ;\!Iod that a circuâ€" lar indirectly criticizing | the Radio Commission and replete with quotaâ€" tions from the prophets, was subverâ€" sive to ‘peace, order and good govâ€" cllm.ant* and therefore illegal 1t will be interesting to note what sentâ€" ence is passed on Noreworthy on the 21st. House of Commons, April 22, 1933 The meeting adjourned to be folâ€" lowed by a joint meeting. The EAge Hill orchestra opened program. Miss Mabel Sharp and Jasper Traynor were appointed to get meeting place for May meeting. Community sing ing was led by Miss Gagnon: readinz by Miss Mary Moffat on ‘Origin of Words‘ anrd Current Events by Rev. Mr Billingsley,. Talk on "School Grants" by Mr C. M. Leeson. Memâ€" bers present 65. The Junior Farmers‘ meeting openâ€" ed with prayer by Rev Billingsley. Mr Jasper Traynor was in the chair. Ro!! ca‘l answered by name of livestock and origin. There was discussion on plowing alfaifa and organizing of club. Topic for the evening on plantâ€" ing of trees, was taken by J. Trayâ€" nor. page news to in the "Star"â€" along with a picture of the timeserved leader. The picture is a true one, for cameras do not tell lies, on!y why William Ramage should take such a serious pose on such a happy occasion as this, we do not know. He also telis the "Star" man that he feels devoutly thankful to Provi dence for his good health and the voice he has had the use of so long. The Dromore Women‘s Insttlute will hold their monthly meetiing on May 3rd, at home of Mrs J. D. Drimmie. Topic: "The Ideal Farm Garden,‘ by Mrs Nicholson. We also expect Mrs Thorne to be there. Rol! call: ‘Ways of finishing linoleum." Lunch com., Mrs A. Milne, Mrs Wilâ€" son, Mrs Drimmie, Mrs J. Bunston. The roll call was answered by house cleaning hints. Miss N. Gagnon gavea helpful tal\: on ‘Interior Decorating.‘ Mrs C. Mo!â€" fatt gave a paper on "What Vegetabâ€" les we should grow and why." The Junior Women‘s Institute and Junior Farmers, held their regular meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs C,. M. Leeson, Varney, on Thursday, April 20. The Junior Institute opened with the Institute ode, followed by prayer. Miss Gladys Firth, vice president, was in the chair and there was conâ€" siderable business done. Mrs Cecil Moffat, Mrz J. C. Hamilton, Misses Norma Gagnon ard Marjorie Caldwell were appointod as directors to comâ€" plete the executive. ‘That health and voice is the heriâ€" tage left him by healthy forbears His father before him was musica) to the finger bone and could play the violin with considerable skill Nor was he brought up on the tradi tional Scottish porridge or the "faith of his fathers" for no purpose. Wiiâ€" liam Ramage received his health and vigor from his native Scottish hills, JUNIOR CLUBS MET FOR REGULAR MEETING his musical training,â€"though most of it by native ability,â€" from anothâ€" er Scot, Sandy Cranston, and Mis out look on life from his faith in a Divâ€" h ine Providence, that F "shapes our ends, Roughâ€"hew them as we may." An interesting part of the evening was a question drawer, on "How to â€"Mrs John Rentos and family APRIL *7, an insolvent company and forcing the improvident sale Junior Farmers‘ . Macphail VOL. L No, 1 Kearne Chesley Day, Jun« w4 Markdal have the Extended a Decision Mro W OATS; 1 10N Mu T ol houg 100 Native in« 10 M t A1 M Ing MeGirr Winnie Howell Mrs Fre whose S 4 ho« M M ourt M M