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Cl L1 Ldieshmis vim $1.90, an, ass and up COUNTER CHECK BOOKS --"= A Medium Mel Kitt STRAP or TIE " .............. $1.25 WHITE QHOEs In Pump, Tm or Straps, from 82.75 to $4 new randy for Inwtlon. THE REVIEW, DURHAM That reliable Dollar Own SILK HOSE, new 69e pct pair, In amount shad“. 3 - of NE. COTTON HOSE " r..............'. 20tt We have not!!! into luck tom “no. of REPAIRING A8 USUAL J. S. MclLRAlTH We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Leave your order with .A Million Deposit Accounts Denote Cotfidewce BANK OF MONTREAL BANK WHERE “chain (Sub-AM): At its offices throughout Canada the Bank of Montreal has over one million deposit accounts. The depositors, Canadian individuals and Canadian business firms, represent every class of the community in city and country alike-from persons of large means to children starting their life's savings, from industrial corporations of international scope to farmers and small Good faith, good will and good banking practice on the part of those directing the Bank grow naturally out of the sense of responsibility imposed by this ex- pression of nation-wide confidence. 5 Our pastor give . fine message on Sunday from the old testament words of scripture "where an thou?" and "Am I my brother's keeper?" Adam by his sin separated himself tromGod l and lost his sweet (allowahlp with question He did Adam, “Where In". thou?" and it would be good for each of us to ask ourselves the second question "Am I my brother's keeper?" We are all born in bondage to att, but it we are Christians, we have Lb erty through the atoning blood ot Christ. but we may not use this lib erty as we like. The pathway of the Christian is a narrow one, and there may be things seemingly all right in themselves and which we would like to take part in, but it they would be a stumbling block to our weaker bro- that, then we must abstain tromthese things. _ “.1. AA Qundn‘, Ghul to see so TS School on Sunday, bible clan and g 'olu,--new begins welcome any “be out on Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Sharp or 1131119“ den, and Mrs Thompson and sons of the Rocky, were visitors on Sunday at the Thompson home. Mrs David Marshall returned home on Sunday after a. week's visit with her daughter in Ailan Craig. Mr and Mrs Aberdein accompanied her and visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Irwin Ferguson ot Egremont. Mr and Mrs C. G. Watson of Lon- dom visited on Saturday at the Wat- son home. - -- e _.. -.-.-' Bun nun-u. Mr and Mrs John Marshall spent Sunday wlth the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs McCulloch, of Bentlnck. Mr and Mrs Wm. Thompson visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lincoln Becker and attended church service in Ayton. - . ‘rrrk' ‘Ao .n u. w"... The Sangeen Presbyterial met mi be held in um Dromore on Wednesday of this week. Holstein, 11 Both sessions were largely attended. I 1933, at the I The special speakers were Miss the afternoon Springer, returned missionary from appeals that 1 India. and Miss Lamont. Flew Sec'y Clerk, on or tor the W.M.S. The Dromore ladies May, against served both dinner and supper and said Municipa gave tho delegates a. hearty welcome. All changes Solos were sung by Mrs. Wilfrid Ren- with any on wick and Lorne Eccles, the latter he- should be on ing one of the Mission Band boys. to be filed w _ -- _ ' 'se--. an nhonm r iiiiitiiil adios from Knox Auxiliary attended the gathering. KNOX CORNERS to see so many out to Sunday on Sunday, with quite a large laa and a number of llttle new beginners. We would go any others who did not get Established 1811 . SMALL ACCOUNTS All! WtILCOMWt us today the Sharp of Ramp ', Wednesday and Friday. Mr and Mrs Fur Lawrence visited Sunday with Wm and Mrs Atchison. Mr Ritchie Campbell and brother Bill, of Fenwick, npent the week end l at their tether'e. 1 Miss Isle! Allan, Durham, visited , over the Week end at her uncle’s, Mr Walter Nansen. Messrs Maurice and Beverley Farr and C. J. Queen, London, visited with the letters parents over the weekend Miss Sadie Davie spent Sunday with Miss Giadya Cemount, Orchard. ( Mr and Mrs Jos Brown, Allen Park, I visited the first of week withMr and Mrs Thog. Tucker. Mr Geo Harris and family, who! were resident here tor the past year/ 1 has moved to the vacant house in the i Legate farm, North Egremont. I Mr Thot' Wilson has leased his tarm to his son-in-law, Mr Raymond Brown, Owen Sound. We welcome Mr and Mrs Brown to the distrct. ONTARIO’S MOTOR VEHICLE AC- CIDENT RECORD FOR 1932 9,171 accidents 502 persons killed 8,231 persons injured $994,510.00 property damage ( ated). 2962 pedestrians Involved 13,600 motor vehicles involved 13,060 drivers involved 94 killed 1,807 children injured 27 bicyclists killed 580 bicyclists injured Notice is hereby given that the! Court o evision for the Municipaii-l ty of the ownahip of Egremont, wilt) be held in the Council Chambers, tst' Holstein, M nday, 29th day ot May,| 1933, at the hour of two o'clock in‘ the afternoon for the hearing of any'r appeals that ay be filed with the! Clerk, on or b ore the 14th day 0N May, against th Assessment Roll of l said Municipalit for the year 1933. I All changes of property together; with any omissio ot names that should be on said 11, are required to be filed with Cl k in writing, as no changes can be de after the passing of said roll. he Assessment Roll is open for ins _ tion. thleertsons interéetéd are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves acordingly. TOWNSHIP OF EGREMONT Dated May 4, 1983 The property o the late Edwm Johnson, situated i the village of Holstein. 2-storey b k house, lights furnace, frame stable. good well, gar- den ALLAN’S GORNERS Apply to Jog. Lennok or James Johnson, Varney, Ont. - COURT OF REVISION PROPERTY lion SALE DAVID ALLAN, Township Clerk the late Edwin (estim- §LocAL no unsung h---.-- Mr Jack Irvin spent the week end with his parenta. Messrs Carmen Bunston and Geo. Gillies, Toronto, spent. the end ofthe week with the Maury family. Miss Hazel Smith is visiting her aunt. Mrs Geo Smith, Durham. Mr and Mrs McGuire and funny, Melted Belgrave friends the first of the week. Mr Geo. Brown visited Toronto friends the end of week. Mr and Mrs Arnlll and Clara. vial:- ed friends in Grand Valley the first "rt the week. Mr and Mrs Harvey Great. Mount Forest, were guests of Misses Morr- son and Mrs Thom recently. Miss Ivy Bartord, Toronto, visited her brother, Rev. Geo. Aitken and Mrs Altken a. few days last week. Several ladies from the village at- tended the Pregbyteritu in Dramore, Wednesday, among them being Mrs. Rev Aitken, Mesdamea with. Chris- tie. Hustle, Wm Aitken and Miss Christie. Mrs (Dr) Wildlang and daughter) Helen, of Tilsonburg, were recent‘ guests with the farmer's uncle, Mr. B. Habermehl and Mrs Habennahl. I The following attended the Pros- byterial ot the United Church, in Guelph. Tuesday: Meadames Rogers, Sim, Mather, Hostetter and Hunter. Meeting was held in Norfolk Church. THE DURHAM REVIEW I The Sangeen c.O.r.T. met in the iPark on Thursday last, held around is. camp tire. After the business por- Hod, Marie Aitken, editor, gave the [club paper which was very interest- ;ing. Each girl will be given a. copy. l Miss Stella Woodyard and Mrs. Quinn. Mt Forest, are visiting the [Woodyard family. HOLSTEIN LEApliif3 Rev. Mercer and A. Hunter at- tended Presbytery meeting which was held in Chalmers’ Church, Guelph on Tuesday The regular meeting of Fldells Visa. was held Wednesday night. Hazel Smth gave a topic on 'Citizenship': Islay Sim on "Canadian Poets" and lrlma Rife on "Canadian Artists." After a. splendid sing-song, the meet- ing closed in usual way. Misses Mary Woodyard and Elsle Pinkerton have accepted positions in Harriston with the Wellington Pro- duce Company. The animal meeting ot Women's Institute, will be held on May 18th, at'Mrs Arnill'g. At her home on Thursday, May 4, Mrs Drumm donated a dainty buffet lunch from 3 to 5, for the benefit or the Women's Association of the Unit- ed Church. The guests were received by the hostess and Mrs. Thorne, the president of the Association. Those in charge of the tea and coffee urns were Mrs Petrie, Mrs Rogers, and Mrs Habermehl. The assistanm? were Mrs Hostetter, Mrs Rite, Mrs. I C. Fenton, Mrs McGuire, H. Smith, Islay Sim and Margaret Irvin. The! table was beautifully decorated with flowers and lighted candles. I The Arts Club of Holstein provided a. musical treat tor the community last Friday evening in the form ofa Musicale held in the United Church. The following artilts from Guelph took charge of the program: Miss Jes- sie T. Hill, pianist; Miss‘Ciova Kitch- ing, soloist; and Miss Jean Wolfe, pianist. Miss Hill gave an address on “The Appreciation of Music" in which she showed that many of the sounds that we call music are to be found in the sounds and noises we hear day by day. She described the various types of music and gave examples to show tunes are built up as words are brought together to town sentences. When she touched on the Folk songs and their origin, Miss Clova Kitching sang a group of three numbers, a French Canadian, 3 German and an English folk song. Miss Hill piayeaa' series of folk songs and pointed out itheir similarity to compositions of the old masters. She also demonstra- ted to the audience the close resem- blance between some modern songs and those of earlier composers and pointed out that in most cases these likenesses are accidental. Miss Hill enlightened the audience on the differ- ence between Oratorio and Opera and to illustrate her remarks, had Miss Kltching sing in English and Ger- man "Down in the forest something stirred" and Bach: Choral entitled, "My Heart ever Joyful." The soloist also sang very eitectively part of the Oratorio ‘Samson and Delilah'. Miss Jean Wolfe rendered a. typical Sona- ta from Beethoven and later in the program played three dances to de- pict various mood: of the composers. A tine audience listened attentively throughout the program and greatly enjoyed this informal evening. "The Arts Club hope to offer other pro- grams of the same high standard in the near future" “id Dr w. G. Brown in moving a vote of than to the artists. like Mute Mtkon then graciously presented them with boa. quets in appreciation of their elem lull Altian cloud the program with the National Anthem. Oldsmobile "an, T chap, to ttto-tstate. Apply " mrotheqt Harvey Great. Mount FOR SN: At Monday's Dividon Court seesion’;e in Durham Town Hall before Judge“ ‘Moriey, the only action tried was a tl .cium ot 863.69 made by Alfred} (Brown, a home boy, tor wages, a-‘t gainst George Seaman and his moth-ir, ‘er, Mrs Mary A. Seaman. Brown)! . claimed he had hired with Seam-nil i for 7 or rmontha from April T, 1932, if i tor $75, and tor 820 additional prom-i- itsed by Mrs Seaman, Sr. He hadil quit work them on Nov. 7th, to take“ another place tor the winter with," Seaman’s consent. One defendant,'; [ Mrs Seaman, Br, more she made no1 .' bargain ot any kind with Brown : l labs left everything connected with " management ot the farm to her son.‘ l i though she was owner. l George Seaman claimed Brown was - hired only by day at first and that: I contract was for $75 trom May 1 to) " Christmas and Brown had left himi ... Oct 29th, thereby forfeiting nearly‘ s two months of his pay. Both plaintiff and defendant had kept record of J payments made during time of em- il pioyment, but these did not agree, ' there being nearly $30 of a differ- . i ence. lldsteirt “if $24.. a,,jaos artti.il,,r.p,t,1t,t,,t,C. The judge dismissed any claim a.- galnst Mrs Mary A. Seaman, but gave judgment for plaintiff tor $30.00 and costs against ‘Olrge Seaman. splitting the difference in dispute be- tween them, and allowing pm. his contract ot $75, as he found pltt. had worked for 7 months, and in her ev- idenoe Mrs Seaman Sr stated Bu had told her the bargain was tor for 7 months. Another action, Mrs Drumm Herbert and Mrs R, Lamont, was tled between the parties out court. Seeding is in full blast. Some days you wear an overcoat and others you don't. Mrs Frank Scott who was ill with pleurlsy for a couple of weeks, is ab- le to be up again. vas. 310'; 12 and " had a game ot ball on Arbor Day, the score be- lag in favor ot_No 13--39 to 18. - ... -_.-_ V, - it won't be long now till football practice starts in George Watson's field. Have you got it blown up yet, Harold? ley, the only action tried was . MUWV. w- n of $63.69 made by Alfred , Purim!!!“ wn, a home boy, tor wages, rite" and mt George Seaman and his siious-imtPbert Mrs Mary A. Seaman. Irrowrie11tT , med he bad hired with Seamanll “8 dit 7 or 8 months from April T, 'iiEr,)tptsech; ‘-' ___, A-.. can nadhinnni nmm-i’udge m1 Miss Muriel McMillan, teacher at No 12, is ill this week and " duty. Mr Lorne Allan is assisting Austin Hana with the seeding. Mr and Mrs Geo Harris and tam. lly, ot Pollock’s Corner, moved into Mr John Wilson's house the first of the week. mill-WK Hunter is in o. Bound this Wednesday. week -iir"riii.t, Lainont, Mt Forest. visit- ed at Mr. Erwin Geddes' the past _ We are pleased to report that Mr. Ed Wells, who was ill for a couple of weeks, is able to be up again. W Elie-patrons of the beef ring had to do without beef this week as the cat- tle beast had tuberculosis. The 19th annual meeting of Sau. geen Presbyterial ot the W.M.S. ot the Presbyterian Church, was held in Amos church Wednesday, the church being tilied. There were both tore- noon and afternoon sessions.- Mrs J. C. Falrhalrn and her moth- er, Mrs Jno Wilson ot South Egre- mont, formerly ot Dromore, are ber- eaved by death of their brother and son, John Wilson of Alberton, Prince Edward Island. Flshlng Is the order of the day. Mr Wm Dickson landed a beauty weigh- ing 1% lbs and measuring 15% inch- Mr and Mrs Wm Weir, Hopevme, spent Sunday with Mnand Mrs Chas; Lewis. Mr and Mrs Wm Vollett. Durham, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson. Mr and Mrs J. Stewart and family. are spending a. few days with village friends. Visitors at the Cannount home rec- ently were Mr and Mrs Moore Ind family, Hamilton; Misses Sadie and Lenore Davis of Allan's Corner. Our Sunday School reopened Sun- day with a large attendance and W. Carmount superintendent. Miss Bessie Gray, Toronto, is hav- ing a few holidays with her mother. Mrs Long and children, Holstein. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R Finder. Messrs Colin Ray and Kenneth Kirby motored to Toronto last week in search ot employment. Varnay Ladios’ Aid ‘unt debts camot be paid unless pri- uylng, 'Wnlk “a see the World.' Varney ladle! AM was held at the as: rise and that the bunks being ex- but nowadays we can Bay', 'Walk home of Mrs Norman Kerr on Mayitremely interested in the payment of unlesnly and see the next world." 3rd. The first part of meeting wasrldetrts, should an be interested in'------------- -__ ___ _ - _ ,7 Wed in sewing and opened with‘the main; ot price levels throughm; rm ,0. sun hymn 662, followed by the Lord's lncreue In the amount of money In' Prayer in uni-on. Scripture reading reintlon to good: and not-vim. I At 3 mt Incl-Inca price for cash. and roll at! m :13me nvom' In Maniac to Mr Welt. Mr. tart " Can T, Banana. Co. Grey, or qtgotatton on the won! 'P-se' mom aid that his nativity atitod In 100 m. About " mm ot bush: m W10 hue . um ten infdlmcontrut tothotnaettmt onu- him a x " u good driving house the church in the near future, Other mm during the muons". and I NH! .ttttd mldence. No en- un- of Marceau-dud “The Meat has swung u. com. -tttmahetett. 16 mile from ochool. Im- meeting closed brawn; ‘1“ tryoathegou Manda" an: m 'mediate-Meta. um. clan: mum alkali tametoa-aftrrtm.leso-trtwsurtor-eroeese- Am to A. HWY, 'rnrramtaa+tagttr. Imam. unwind-c; mom. NORTH EGREMONT 7 months, and in her ev- Seaman Sr stated Brown} ORCHARD " . set $75 m-------"'"'""""","""'"":::,,. . that the main measure under which hats Sir Mk! Met, this human is unpaid in mm!!- . - . 1'l'rd1"riiiii"iGnheCel!i" , BIN“ lkitisk ECMIISL The madden: ot the United sme- ---.-- . mu now the power to reiinnnce form . . mortgages with government money. Miss Mtcplllll" llh ekly Utter to the tune of two hiiiion doilu'l. He ------- ‘cnn control tum production by leu- The Prime Minister pve I lunch- in; follow tum lands m the up ;eon in honor ot Sir Arthur Salter, in- me” and paying them out of . m ‘temtionoliy known Brim econo levied on mtuusmeturer* ot “m pro- mist. Cabinet Ministers, members of ducts. He “in tuseept 200 miilton dol- Parliament. Senators, deputy minis- 1tirtt in war debt: payments in diver gters and heads of branches and the " 50e an ounce, and he an lower .‘imemhers of the Parliamentary press the gold content ot the American .._-. m... "m was“. I sruttrt my dollar by as much u 60%. He con rurfhaar emtnd the notional credit The Prime Minister gave a lunch- eon in honor of Sir Arthur Batter, in- ternationally known Brim econo- mist. Cabinet Ministers. members of Pulinment. Senators, deputy minia- ters and heads of branches and the members ot the Parliamentary press gallery. were the guests. I mint my " was disappointed in Sir Arthur's l,,.,,,-. from the remarks I heard, I of speech; from the rem I awn, - judge many others felt the name. Admittedly he was in a dimcnlt post- tton. When however the weaker dated that he neither believed Ittitt- ttation nor dedution tn free tredn or high tartan one began to wonder what he did believe in. It was comforting that " the It was counter-ting u... - he _ speech progressed it improved. Birr Arthur believes that the economists _ have a very real and valuable role to play in aiding governments to solve the immensely complex problems fac- ing world today and he advanced the ‘opinion that government: refused to Make the advice ot economists be: ‘cauee it was inconvenient ttthem to ido so. Governments excused themselv yes by saying that economists do not agree anyway ' this he admitted to be true we degree. He further stated that it all economists agreed it would be a conspiracy rather than a scien- i Sir Arthur went on to say: ' T do inot believe in the policy of unmiti- Ilgatod deBation which we have had in ;recent months. nor do I believe in any policy ot uncontrolled intWiott. li do believe in a world policy of con- ‘troiled intution and i believe sucha policy to be workable and practical." tile admitted that the gold standard |was a managed system which work- led quite well when the management was from one centre-imma-bat lwmch got into difficulties when there ce. Actually, he said, there was a great deal of unanimity among econ~ omittttt on the major practical prob- lems. were three tseimtr--rarttdon, Paris and New York. If the one could not he restored, then at least concerted pol- icy among the helmmen wt" nec- essary. The Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, in thanking Sir Arthur tor his address, complimented him on being diplomat- ic enough to say something pleasing to all political elements present, tind stated that his speech had clarified the thoughts of his hearers and con- firmed them in their own opinions. I thought the edged compliment deser- The Minister ot the House tushtsd the House for an extension of Bank charters tor one yenr. The ten year revision of the Bank Act would, in the ordinary course ot events, hue been this year. The government de- sires to postpone it until 1934. This gave the House the opportunity ot speaking on banking policy. Colonel Power, Liberal member tor Quebec, made a strong speech in which he said: "The Bank Ant was instituted and certain privileges were given to the Banks in order tint they might be of service to the people. But the contrary has been the case. instead of becoming the servants of the people, the banks have become their masters. [ There is hardly anyone in this coun- try who is not, in some way or an- other, working for the banks. . . And I might also add, the Govern- ment and the House of Commons are also working for the banks. . I sug- gest thata great manymattera which come before us tor ratification. such as otzternrirrCouneil, are passed dir- ectly in the interests of the banks. ‘l suggest that if the government Lthrough orxierBirt-Cotttteit has guar- anteed certain loans to the wheat pools, it was in the interests of the banks." He suggested also that the Manitoba Savings Bank losses were [guaranteed in the Interest of the banks: that our unfortunate railway position is due to our having gone into the railway business in order to save the banks and that the assist- ance which Canada gave to New- foundland was given to assist two or three Canadian banks. Mr G. G. Coote, who opened the "were“ [mm discussion. recalled that the Prime colourful with Minister in 1931 had ssld that the ”mum"? time might come when Canada would The works l need a central bank, but that time than an erurto had not arrived yet. “in my Opin- dition it our ion," sud Mr Coote, "the time had small carriage arrived In 1931 and I believe the side. The CX Prime Minister should then have "M ours tutd set to work to estnblis’h a central England every bank. Had that been done we shoald plsttorm. but now hsve the proper machinery to modstion lst 1 give us inilntlon and to control it .n than tutrtttutg order to raise price levels” The wen- elasttt itt very ker further expressed the opinion that tsocond cu" c even without 1 central bank we House ot Com should now Iatute, that we csnnot sh May 6, 1988 ford to watt my longer. "The mount! -----. of money nvsilsble in Canada is the' A Leicester "tttlet determining factor in fixing low I recent incur price levels." Mr Coote pointed out n motor w. t that debts cannot be raid unless pri- ssying, 'Wslk cos thte sad that the bunks being ex- but now-Ann tremely Interested in the psyment or [ csrelesdy end Idol)“. should slso be interested tnl--------------- the mining of price levels through an incl-mu in the amount of money in reintion to good: and let-vim. In referring to Mr Welt. Mr. Coote aid that hie activity wood in damp contrast to the inaction ot this ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ting that at the 1 it improved. Bir but the economists and nimble role to Ity uninh- 1"” “' "o" -.'-. _-- q and the nt 60c an ounce, and a. can lower any pre" the gold content of the Man I must say dolla- by In much u 50%. He can , Arthur's further expand the undead eeodit 1 I heard. I and currency to the extent of " the same. _ million dolls”. half of it, by govern- mnm our-chm of [ova-amen: necur- 1nd currency to we - -- 're-'" million doll-rs. but of lt, by govern- ment purchases ot (Mammal! secur- __ w._a,-" "-rnrr, ment Mes. Mes. through the Men! WI": banks and the other half by the la. sue of tttroe.ttiiiion dollars worth of new treasury notes to my for out- landing gov't obllgnuona. Mr Ian McKenzie, Utreral MW for Vsncouver. WM tion taken for yen! by the Sentiment corner. " tal objection to the Cu in; system." aid Mr Km, "1- thin: I am convinced tint the any has come in our patent civlun'lon when we must (land-Lo the two great fundamental function: ot bank- - ..,,---- -...-.F. - sun-WV--." ,, ing, that of the ordinary mercantile bunker ad the). of control over na- tonal credit and currency." Mr “no Rennie advocated that control over currency and credit should be exer- ‘cised by a. centni but He ventured Ito predict that if the gov't went to .the country tomorrow on the question iot dealing with munch! Morin. the iy.1ee of Canada would be five to one against remaining on the mid standard. "it hss been nothing hula. shun and I myth." Mr Power and Mr Mchnsie were spanking as in- dlvlduus sud not omcully tor me Liberal psrty. Mr Woodsworth chimed that un- der the Bank Act by menus of char- tera, Canada bu phced the tutanrul system which is fund-menu] to the whole business life at the country, under the control of an trrxsaponaible group of people,--' situation whirsh, although it may be very good for the bunks, ls disastrous tor the country. The Prime Minister in his reply. maintained his belief in sound money pnctices sad expressed his mith In the impending World Economic Com. (ounce us the sun of n crusade tor world business recovery. The gov'i had one fixed purpose during the Int three yen-s, slid Mr Bequtett,-- to maintain the integrity of Canadian institutions and this. he claimed. had been accomplished "u well it not better" than by my other country in the world. Spanking directly on the wbjeoi of sound money the Prime Mini-wt ask- ed: “Does my one nugget! in this House that we cu: pull ounclvec up by the bootstnps in inning piper money to nice price levels in Can-- as?" [The whole fubrlc of credit must be ausulned by world action," the Prime hummer declared. "It unnot be done by the action of I single country. Ten milllon people with our “muted wealth wot so out end can u system at our own. .. What can ten million people do un. less with the cooperation ot the rest ot the world ?" After Inch 1 lament by the chlel executive in Canada, it is startling to read in Thursday" paper, "The Royal Bank of cm cud today rise in prices 1nd Improvement in conditions in the United States as a result of n policy of controlled tuna.- tion, cannot full to have . fumble ettpu, particularly In cm." A little, pamphlet laaued by Dom. inion Dept. of Agriculture baa the en- couraging new" that Canadian farm products advanced in price. The total Index nee from 48.0 and 44.7. FteJd pr:rhr?ts rose two points and In the case at animal produua higher prices wane received tor (Inga, lambs and stems, the .ndex rlalng from 54.7 to 56.0. I duoerely hope there will be no back-atidiag. The Royal Soot, the crock British train travelling between London Ind Edinburgh, drew extraordinary crowd: to inspect it during its onedny visit to the Capital. The enginolooln quite diluent (mm ours, it in much more colourful with " muoon body and but. trimmings. highly burnished. The “works" look more like a clock than " engine ond in honor of in- dition it curios on the from two small carriage lumps, one on efther slde. The coaches seem narrower than our: out! that! luster. since In Engine! every notion has 1 rum-d phttonn. but their tint clue accom- modutton ia much more luxuriou- than tanking we have and the thin! clu- il very comfortable indeed. No second class carriages were attached. Home of Commons, Otto": A Wooster coroner, ape-Jung at 3 recent inquest on n mu killed by t m:- at. mid: " There Is an old wins. ‘Wnlk and no the World.' but Mn we on any: 'Walk MAY It, 1933 not caudally tor the VOL. I, " Kenmo- Owen Bound W ttt the Chm this topic being . Mann! Rev . l Windwr. Dr . I?!" cum . Windsor Dr. A. letter tro St. Church human». bu mun-h punt and I tor the eitt Ir John the Helium-r l'nw " Mr and Mrs Mttioch, will In nun and N'ort ehea ulllll the l tho new” oo union of new. No. I freed MrC Mrst Local local they ex Mr Bot min an Grand. parts. , [page ttt promin My. added water-4 'Ot't Sum “mum Open Mr Slow H Tcwu - " i4 (and Hall. a! h l11 union tor W medias "I” tmt not W was done. " which VII n full SIM cue-(kl. oddullows W n po 11o a. We IL L. Sw munau- ' Irk Hm " TO ORG M H ll Jill