The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(Ili, Q , " "Y, QUEEN 8T. Y. w. A. On Thursday. May 11th, the Y. W. A. of Queen St Church. were enter- tained at home of Miss Bernice Whitmore. After opening hymn, the scripture lesson was read by Marion Moore. A reading "The Wearem" (ii2,iiiiiiii'iiuiis was given by Miss E. Hutton. Pap- ers on the making ot Western Prov- inces, from the study book "His Do minion of Canada" was given by Miss Maxgax-et Storrey and Mrs Davis. Miss Etta Twamley gave an interest- line talk on "How you and I can be better citizens.’ A radius “I be- hevo In Me" by Miss Kinnee was much enjoyed. A mort prayer by Miss Storyey closed the meeting. A dainty lunch was served. Tho W118. of Knox United Church met in the church schoolroom (11 May 11th. with Mrs Mather presid- ing. The meeting opened with hymn 645 and the Lord’s Prayer. After bus- iness matters were disposed ot hymn 515 was sum; and Mrs Thou McGlrr (fhrod rraycr and the members re- peath the 23rd mm. Miss Jessie Sm)“: :.a;; he Dev. Leaflet. "Mary, KNOX UNITED W. M. 8 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 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. j'i'i.':. CapitalPaid Up . . $30,000,000 , _":.') Reserve?“ . - 830,000,000 x HENDERSON’S BAKERY Bread, 5c a loaf Sending Money Safely at Low Cost fr, is a bank's business to deal in money. That is its function. Therefore, when you wish to send money by telegram, by draft or by money order, a bank will (lo it fat you with the utmost efficiency as part of its regular business. This Bank has facilities that make it possible to send money safely and cheaply to practically any point in the civilized world. Any of our branches will be glad to be of assistance to you in this respect, at any time. if purchased at our Bakeshop 'N, off cart the woman of Quiet.' Mrs Thos.) Young had charge ot the topic trom the study book the subject being an account of the different missionary societies previous to Union. Mrs. Young told how, that from the time of our Lord. women had been given to church work and had continued this work down through the Btres., Thea came the formation of the dif- ferent ehurrh societies and their ac- tivities. The Congregational formed in 1888, Episcopal Methodist in 1876 and Presbyterian in 1864. Mrs Alder then spoke on the Budget and stres- sed the fact that what the chuich needs today tor Missions, is Petite- cost, and to realize that it is God's agent to do His work. The meeting ciostvi with the Theme Bong and pra- yer try Mrs Mather. Four cylinder Chevrolet, four door sedan. in good mechanical condition, whipeord and velvet upholstering. umv tires and battery. $95 cash buys this car, Hocnsc included. All overdue notes and\ accounts must be settled before Jun): let to save costs. . Phone 114 J. W. Bren CAR FOR SALE Enquire at Review off1ee NOTICE _),'..':.. I We move,today very close to the 1366. 11115 course. Will m: 5mm: at. is ‘24th of May, but of course the 24th each of the normal schools. The . _of May cannot be the same as it was forms of applieation maybe obtained, {years ago. Somehow the glory and from the Deputy Minister of Educn-i 5.55 l the thrill and the color have gone out' tion tttter July I. l Thos. 'i, of the day. People who lived through Qualifications tor admission to nor-i trom" the period when the 24th of May mal sehools, SEW. 1935: Commencing‘. ing an was the biggest day ot the year, and in strpt. 1935, the courses for second 1onary who still talk about it, are apt to be class teachers will be discontinued. Mrs‘. told by the younger folk that they Applicants tor admission to the nor- a time are always talking about what used mal schools will rmtuire to hold de- given to take place on the 24th of May. II.?'?.'..'.':.':',? certificates as Prescribed‘ Itinued or course it must be admitted that at present for admission to the first ages. we can live it again in memory only. class course and in addition oertifi-. he dit- it would be quite out of the question cates of lower school standing in eir nc- to go through another 24th as it used English grammar and arithmetic,” formed to be done. in the first place we - ': n 1876 would not enjoy getting up at 4.30: _ - I I Alder in the morning to enjoy walking ov~lTHORNBURY SCHOOL BOARD l, dstres- or the hills to the old fishing hote,i, SWAMPED WITH APPLICATIONS. church the old swimming hole tor the first} -__--_ w Pente~ swim ot the season which simply had' There is no scarcity of teachers for ' God's to take place on the 24th of May re-' Ontario Secondary Schools, says the neeting gardless of weather. We are certain Thornbury Review-Herald last week, nd prk that atendency toward sciatica would, when results came in to the School prevent any such excursion. Then Board there, trom an advertisement there is the matter of letting " in the daily press, for the four posi- t'L"1eLi. tireerackera. We are quite sure it tions on Thornbury Continuation would not be possible to place a nice School staff. To the time of going to ir door large one under the chair ot some press, 270 had been received by Sec'y ndition, sedate gentleman who was sitting Mr Idlc, and he expected a total " stering, out in front ot the Central Hotel and 300 before they were through. ah buys mm be at a sate distance by the About 15 ot the applicants made time it exploded. Likewise we doubt personal interviews. Office very much whether it would be nos- "While the applications have not tee-e"'-. sible to climb high up in a tree- at been fully reviewed." said the Herald, _the edge of the tair grounds to see "it has been found there are toout the racing and we know there would forty persons who have intimated tccounts have to be more than one board oft their willingness to assume the prim Ist to the fence before we could actuallv cipal's duties, while the balance ot .ententhe grounds. To-day there would the letters are more or less evenly Wen 1probably be the inclination to enter divided among the other three pol -..L......, [ by the ottteia1 gate and my the re- tions. Salaries are said to range _.....rauired entrance fee. from $1,800 to $3,000 for the prim - cinalrhin. while the range of salaries F, a: buy .V-.r--__ There are people on relief lists. who look upon the receipt of relief as a right, who are ready to assert that the municipalities must take care of them. Among these are those who are unwilling to work, to g.ve any service in return for the Imid given them trom public funds. who think that civic authorities have no p.'tc.native but to provide them with tho necessities of lite. l l Such people would do well to con- sider the Hamilton judgment which (shows that municipalities are under no legal obligation to provide food, 'shriter and clothing. The obligation iwhi-ch municipalities have assumed is 'a moral one. The assistance given to those in distress has been voluntary, not compulsory. It would make the lwhole handling ot relief simpler and ;liappler it all in receipt of public as- szistance were to regard it in that light. DURHAM, ONT. RELIEF AID A VOLUNTARY OBLIGATION --. NOT LEGAL In a Hamilton court, observes the Kingston Whig-Standard. there was handed down recently a decision re lating to responsibility that relief cases throughout Ontario would do well.to ponder over. and also all citizens who feel that municipalities must care for all in distress because of unemployment. - -- __aN_--. man A.,. OI uulMhr"'J"""'" An unemployed Hamilton man, de- prived of relief because he owned an auto and a. radio, sued the relief au- thorities on behalf of himself and family. In handing down his decision tho judge stated that municipal gov" ernments are not bound to provide mm, and that any assistance given is a privilege and not a right so tar as the recipient is concerned. - r‘l~l linbu THE 24TH WAS A GREAT DAY RAMAGE & SON. pneLorI. (Katharine Atherton Grimes) God made a. garden to rest His eyes After the spaces of earth and skies", God made a garden to rest His heart, Where He might walk sometlmss a- God made a garden because He saw Life was good by a garden's law; Flowers for love, 1nd fruitful tree-- Soul and body any grow with these. God made I garden home He knew There must be work tor His sons to e B uuam Benita: Takes Teachers' Tip do; Resales to gather keg) mischief out, And a. clinging vine is no place tor doubt. God nude 1 garden Nat to find Another wny to be loving-kind; And the things we see in the Men- Are the words He has written to tell The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Institute "sd, Junior hr- iir,ri â€"\;ill be held on Thunday 8V9 ning, Mar 18, at 8.15 Fm. in the Meat of Durham Public library. All young people welcome. GOD MADE A GARDEN Tom-mono Discontinuation in September 1935, of courses for second-class teachers. I'tttt, reducing the numhcr of the teaching profession and assuring "a better-prepared class ot teachers tor schools. was one regulation “testing normal school courses in Ontario, "P sued by Premier Henry as Minister of Education. Premier Henry accepted several recommendations submitted by teachers, trustees am bodies, along these lines Other regulations allow extensmn of interim certificates issued in July 1929; cancellation ot interim ceniti- cntes issued in July 1928, with the requirement that teachers who wish to continue return tor the second- years course in September. The new regulations in full are as follows: "The Minister of Education makes {ollowlng announcement with regard to (1) the second year noxmalcourse commencing in Sept. 1333 and 193i. and (2) the qualifications tor admis- sion to the normal schools commene ing Sept. 1935. THE DURHAM REVIEW “Interim certMeates issued in July 1929: Teachers who completed first year normal school course in 1929 and whose interim rertitieates will expire in July 1933, are granted one year’s extension to their certificates, but, it they wish to continue teaching after thatdate, they will be required to re- turn ror the second year normal school course in Sept. 1934. l "Interim certificates issued in July 1928: Teachers who completed the first year normal school course in 1928 and whose interim certificates were extended to July 1933, are noti- fied that these certificates will expire in July 1933, and that if they wish to continue teaching, they will be re» quired to return tor the second year inormai course commencing in Sept. 1933. This course will be given at each of the normal schools. The forms of application maybe obtained from the Deputy Minister of Educa- -tion after July I. Qualifications tor admission to nor-i mal schools. Scot. 1935: Commencing in Sent. 1935, the courses for second class teachers will be discontinued. Applicants tor admission to the nor- mal schools will require to hold de- partmental certificates as preaeritrer at present for admission to the first class course and in addition certiti-, cates ot lower school standing in English grammar and arithmetic." Premier Henry Announces Dis. eont;rtuance of Second-Class Cour- ses in 1935. "While the applications have not been fully reviewed," said the Herald, "it has been found there are about forty persons who have intimated their willingness to assume the prlul cipal's duties, while the balance of the letters are more or less evenly divided among the other three posi- tions. Salaries are said to range from $1,800 to $3,000 for the prin- cipalrhlp, while the range ot salaries asked tor the asalstants, generally "run" from $1,000 to $1,500." Henry Ford say: things are on the mend. The Meatord Mirror thinks however we should have more fa..th In iiliiy L a maker of automobiles than as a. prophet. - Coal prices are taking shape tor a. drop and not before it was time. The question is will they stay "dropped" until next October or November t Edward Johnston. Canada's famous tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera Co, New York, is is reported will shortly accepts. position no head ota Faculty ot Music, about to be established in connection with Western University, London The Station! Beatoon-Her. ald comments that the "appointment of that remarkable Canadian to this charge looks very attractive." Can- ada. for the Canadian! Hon. W. D. Homage, Canada's Minister to Washington. underwent an operation for appendicitis in 0t- tawn Hospital last week. Wonder if the er-deputy speaker will venture to remark that his operation was paid for by the Government ot Canada, as he said of his wedding trip expenses. The Court of Non will meet " 7.00 p. m. on may” June 6th, 1933. in the Cottmtt1 umber. tohear upped: t-ttsttt the mtqpent Roll. regarding any nut " contained therein. . ",0ot,3)'-,'sC1,':l'," TOWN DURHAM to raise Standard trustees and educational allow extension 'r, Clerk. Mr S E Embury. Grocnhnnk, In 'e itintt with the Cook tamwes. Mrs Cecil Alton and (wily, Mark- dale, visitor} with Mr and Mrs W. B. Jack, Sunday. Visitors with Mrs M. smith were Mrs Wm Eadie and Mtssee Lilian and Genevieve Eadie and Mrs Thursa Black, Toronto: Mrs R. Banks. ot Glenroadcn t Mr Kenneth Vaughan and daughter Phyllis, Arthur. Mr and Mrs Ralph Staples and lit- tle daughter Ilene spent sum-itll Mrs Thos. Timmins. _ -m.c_t_', a... Mrs luua. A..--' Mr and Mrs H. C. Ritchie spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Nelson Mc- Guire, Holstein., __ I, - ‘._A " uuuc, “yum”-.. The W. I. met Thursday lust ail home of Mrs Oren Peart with " lad: ies present. The business section of meeting over, the election of omcers for the new year took place: Presi- dent, Mrs W J Greenwood:: Vice Pres. Mrs Herb Allen: Secy Treas.. Mrs H. C. Ritchie: Directors, Mrs. W. R. Jack, Mrs lt. T. Cook: District Representative, Mrs Alfred Bebb: Auditors. Misses M. Allen and Myr- tle Glencross. A humorous reading was given by Miss Mary Allen. Roll call was answered by 'slng, say or pay.' Lunch was served at close by hostess and assistants. Mr John McNally and son Lorne, of Durham and Mr and Mrs Omich- Icy, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur. Miss ingbggca Banks In spending some time with her niece, Mrs K. Vaughan, Arthur. Mothers' Day was fittingly observ- ed in Zion church Sunday, when the Sunday School and church services were united. A baptismal service took place first, when Mr and Mrs iivil.ridwams had their son and Mr and Mrs Jag Peart their daughter christened. Visitors at, the Edwards home on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Ivan Ed- wards, Shelburne; W. H. Edwards. Hamilton: Mr and Mrs Thos Blair and Mrs Thos. Davis, Durham. irrGi, Mrs Homer Tuck and fam- ily, Toronto, visited over the week end with Mr and Mrs Jack Beaton. a. Ld Mrs D. Currer, Toronto. spent the week end with the Penn families. 1 The W.M.S. held their May meet-) ing at home of Mrs Jas McDougall," with a large attendance. The scrip ture lesson was read by Mrs Sherkzi Mrs Heeney led in prayer, the ijeval, Leaflet was read by Mrs Copp: Cury .rent missionary events were given) by Mrs Krauter. An interesting read- (irur ‘Miracle lives in China' was read by Miss Mary McGillivray. Mrs Hee-' ney gaveasplen .id talk on the W.hV Societles of the early Pretsttyteritu; Methodist and Congregational church? cu. A solo by Mrs Wright was much “enjoyed. Mrs McDougall and helpers . scrvol a bountiful lunch at close. Miss Irene Curtis, Habermehl. spent the week end with her friend, Miss Myrtle MacDonaldx Miss Edith Anderson, Owen Sound, spent a few days at her home here. Mrs Andrew Hustle and son, with Miss Tenn Livingstone spent Sunday with Owen Sound friends. Miss Nellie Stinson who has been in Toronto for a few weeks receiving medical treatment returned home last Wednesday. We are pleased she is much improved in health. The infant sons of Mr and Mrs. Edgar Boyce and Mr and Mrs Albert White received the sacrament ot bap- tism Sunday. A very large C.Y.P.S. meeting was) held last Thursday with the Presi-i dent presiding. After opening prayer‘ by Mr A. MacDonald, the scripture! lesson was read by Alma Anderson.! Mr Edgar Boyce had charge of the! program which consisted ot a rend-i ing "You owed it to your mother":; duets by Mrs H. Lounds and Flor-i ence MacDonald: Mr and Mrs Hee. ney. A talk on the topic "What part a Christian should take in National .and Political Life" by Mr Heeney, lwaa followed by an interesting snd intimated discussion. The Lord's Prw Eyer in unison closed the meeting. CRAWFORD Mrs M. Smith were and Misses Lilian Eadie and Mr! Thur” Mrs R. Banks. ot r Kenneth Vtrugtttut hvllis. Arthur. More but ma '1... mm m wind] The mull would be welcomed by -00Mt, IO. en‘s Institute meeting of tum included. tgeeding ' V911” “(home of th i,',?,,', held N way and this week will-00 the wind- I! Id t e omer presl up for quite . few. I . n Osh, with " me: 3 Mr R. J. Corie“ bu been 111 (or "latent and one visitor. Arte past mm weeks. and though not 'dS, :1: over election I confined to bed, la "in . Weey nick signed an: 3: g'2""i/'/ I men. We new}??? wilt Boon be . pointed In her place. M: M"- 'nrmn'r locretary. is m We rejoice with If DllcuvI-n .w lash and family in the splendid recov- erv Mn, Melosh in mixing. " would ery mu. -r.'e-"- - seem to be a direct mwer to payer, as physicians and ammo had done ell that human skill could do, with little hope. "More things are wrought by prayer than this world knows." Miss Vernle Shewell in the guest of Mrs Joe Keuter, Glenelg, tor I week. Mrs Charles Lawrence and non Tom -- . --- nun-k-m spent Mr and Mrs June. u'ruM7i"er, u. tons. were guests of Zion friends on Sunday. Mia Muriel Hem, Toronto, is with her parents for the summer. Mr and Mrs G. Goldsmith end son Vernon, spent the first ot week with Massey friends. V ”an“; ...-'. V Mr and Mrs John Corlett, umluh. spent Sunday with his parent' and attended divine service It Domoth Presbyterian Church. Mm John Hem and son, Domoch. were Sammy visitors " Mr Fred Hem’s Red Cross A: Friday night. A number have finished seeding. but there is plenty of other work to do on the farm. So long as men shall be on the earth. There will be tucks tor them to do: Some way tor them to show their worth, Each dny shall bring " problem- And men skull dneun of mightier Than ever have been done before, There always shall be human needs. For men to work md struggle tor. Misses Pearl and Gladys Alexander arrived home from Toronto last week end to visit their parents Mr and Goo. Alexander. Miss Pearl renam- ed on Mondey. Mr and Mrs Geo Torry. Unlock. were guests of Mr and Mn G. Wise, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Wm Brown and family motored from Saskatoon this week to visit their relatives around here. Mr Brown is tr_trr'other of Mn Jot. Remy. Mr Thom. Durham. spent the week end with his friend, Gordon Couus. Mr Chas Mignon bu [Inclined a. new "Wlliys 77" car. We have heard of no big fish stor- ies yet but perhaps in I: rather early. Trbuto to Gore Bay Girl Tribute to the Canadian Festival of States queen, was Maude Janette Purvie, Gore Buy. Multouun isitusd/ and her two attendants, Mitts Betty' Ward, Guelph, and Mia: Edith beam of Barrie. was paid " the meeting or the Canadian Tourist Centre, St Pet-y evaburg, Florida and attend“ by ap- proximately 400 persons. 1 Mr Jack Indium-m. mu...“ Sunday with the Ledhaghnns‘ and Mrs James Crutchley. L were guests of Zion friends 0 NORTH VICKERS WELBECK fl bed, r from here nttended the dance held in Durham on Mr Nichol" Me I The annual meeting ot the “mm. with [name me hold my lo, N we at the former president, MPs , KW, with " members pm. an end one mum. After the mm no“ wu over election of min-we took place. Our former president l't - and In Chna Miller “as in” pointed In her piece. Mrs J, ”041'. our former secreury, ls movmz an 't no In Ju Crumhley was cloned m not place. The vice president and -tttoN were reelected. Misses, i.' IoCrecken end Florence Robmv-m, "a. mum: to choose sides to: / “all. “I MI giving “H it ontertatnnternt at the clase of ts'X'!, month. It happened both Mues \‘011 do. In M content. All hawk (‘..;, pod in 1nd give I hreWell paw 1 . In J. Hem sud family. We “A” than “can in their new honu. In J. E. Plcud Ind Mrs Fromm; of Toronto. - the week mm :3 the WI manner home and 'r" turned Sunday night by bus. My wu Mothers' Day andm-u- my and more vs: a good turn n" at church. The mothers look ‘1“. choir and did the best they (H‘H‘f Rev Mr Grew preached a very mm , mg MIhnqn on the sacrum: u: mother for her children. Mr And In A. C. McDonald l', John and It. Ulvu McDonald 1le Donald McDonald, attended th, fu: oral of 'he lite Mrs Jno. Mr4i-, ll Wukaton, Sunduy. In Fulton Ind Miss Janet law'- non. visited with friends at (1 _ md methanol) Int week. The by meeting of the Isrrl t'- Aid Sodoty of Unlock Baptist Chur, 11 w bold Thursday, It homo or Mv, Ben Gout“. The president. Mr, In.“ New conducted the meetiucr I: moment! were made to mm a 1" I to. ct next meeting. at helm of wr, G. Alexander. June 9th. Mr and In Pttterson and M.» " Hut-urns went to Toronto Mumu ' returning Tuesday with their ',t.IV,', hospital there. in“ Jeter Bell tad uncle. Green, Toronto, spent Sunday Bell home. Kill All: McLean. Toronto. ”my our the week end with her aum Mrs IcCannel. Mr and In Russell Talbot ,w My with Mr And Mrs 11:.- Stylu. Chester. Mrs Talbo' “a 'r- Inn 3 In days. I." Glut Wauon spent n f x dare It". week with tricndsis! Mn‘ In Hunt of town, spent Sax rim. with her parents, Mr and Mr, 11m, nudity. Il- Knte Duds return) to , home utter [pending two trrirc. M' In John Hamilton. Mr tad In In Ewen, Ji:.' ' 1. upon! Sunday with their dun." ' Mr and In Nelson Hunt. The people of Fergus and >11"I'm2 In: community have shmwd m. .." me“ itt their hospital by mum”, In 1108mm AH', elmlim: Mr, J Crush " President, and 31:» l,. Int Russell " Reconiing s _ _ ' In to nuke It easier I Hoapitat Board and Supmnm :h run the Homtul. u a unnamed institution. GREEN GROVE DORNOCH bu been a tratienl MAY 18, I933 lucces. in the Mr o, It a if" 5 Far E CREA The Re MAY Hi, CREAM Local A CUSTOM Phone I A chin not dim for disco” PUBLI DO (iu tor Keep Roy: 'O 00f Jot Wi lea " yl ring SEN if n