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? o £ t COUNTER CHECK BOOKS â€"â€" THE REVIEW, DURHAM Watch Father smile We can supply you with all of them We collect Notes, Accounts, Wages and Newspaper subscrip. tions anywhere. Our success will astonish you; we seldom fail. If we do, it costs you nothing. You take no risk, You can‘t lose. Act Now! Send in your debts toâ€"day, big or small, old or new. We will surprise you with results. Remittance and reports every thirty days. Your debtor will pay if he has to. Printed forms save time and simplify many taske. â€" Call us and enquire. You know t Factory Forms Let us help you with Printed Forms Folders Interleat Forms Fair Printing Factory Forms Fime Stationery Intricate Rule Forms Auction Sale Bills We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Leave your order with Financial Statements Rookiets These golden flakes are so refreshing. Rich in energy. Good for you. No cookâ€" ing. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Everrsoot gets tired of heavy foods along about this time of year. Serve a surprise at breakfast. Crisp Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes and sliced bananas. UNITED CREDIT MEN OF CANADA Box 22, Owen Sound, Ont. omm svaicnviamnie Phone No 6 You know the number â€"â€" Business Record Forms Manifold Forms Announcements Shipping Tags Posters Prize Lists Color Printing Sale Biils Window Cards Horse Bills Receipts Personal Cards Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery Tickets, all kinds Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Earl Mead of Egremont. A good congregation on Sunday. Our pastor in his sermon, compared God to the dew. In the Old Testaâ€" ment we find the promise "I will be as the dew unto Israel." As the dew comes to refresh the thirsty lands so the spirit of the living God will cheer the hearts of men when He is allowed to enter. The dew comes in the quiet hours of night and so the Holy Spirit often comes in our hours of sorrow aind Aarkness to give us new hope and gladness. There was a large Bible class with Mrs John Marâ€" shall as teacher for the summer. Mr and Mrs Jno. Marshall Jr. and Miss Annie Marshall, visited on Sun- day with Mrs Schrieber of Arthur. The latter returned with them for a visit with her sister. F Mr and Mrs S. Patterson of Egreâ€" mont, visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Palmer Patterson and attended service at Knox. _ Mr and Mrs T. Wallace spent Sun day with Owen Sound friends. _ Mr and Mrs Ed Pratt and family and Mr Wm Thompson, spent Friday evening at the Thompson home. George Young, Catalina Kid, and his equally famous wife, Margaret Ravior, are the main attractions in Tara, toâ€"day, 24th May, when they wiil give an exhibition in swimming, at the Victoria Day celebration stagâ€" eA there. Mr and Mrs Wm Porter and childâ€" ren, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas. Kerr, Egremont. Our W.M.S. met in the church on Wednesday of last week, with 14 ladies present. _ Mrs Patterson had charge of the meeting and Mrs Bert Barber read from the study book. The roll call was answered by scripâ€" ture verses on ‘iLife.‘ Mrs John Marâ€" shall gave some interesting thoughts from the program of the Provincial Convention in Stratford. will be given in Ryssell Hall, Dromore on Friday, MAY 20th, at 8.30 p. m. by the Flesherton \ Dramatic Club, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid. Admission 25¢ and 106. This is a splendid Play. | John McGillivray, of North Bruce, who had a dozen eggs set under one of his hens, was given a surprise when the eggs were hatched. Instead of twelve chicks he had thirteenâ€" one of the eggs having produced twins. NICHOLSON : In leving memory of our dear baby, Joyce Eileen, who left us May 29, 1931) aged 26 days. Ere sin could harm or gorrow fade, Death came with friendly care: The opening bud to Heav&):onveyed And made it blossom thete. The only idle factory in Listowel, opened last week a firm known as the Dominion Panel ‘Works having leased the property and installed new machinery. Over 25 hands will be employed to start with. Owen Sound‘s population accordâ€" ing to the assessor‘s roll is now 12,894 â€"an increase of 91 over the figure a Mr and Mrs A. Noble and children of Bentinck, visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dawson Marshall. Walkerton‘s tax rate is to be reâ€" duced by two mills for the current year. The 52 mill rate of last year has been cut to 50 by the town counâ€" cil. Mr and Mrs W. Thompson visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Seim and attended confirmation serâ€" vices at Ayton. A PLAY, EN'IYLED "APPRE BLOSSOM TIME" Photography; Any film developed and 8 prints for 25¢ ; reprints 3¢ each. Mail to F. W. Kelsey, Box 204, Durham, or leave at D. C. Town‘s. Ladies Pumps from $1.98, $2.25, $2.95 and up A Medium heel KID STRAP Or THE at .............. $1.25 WHITE SHOES in Pumps, Ties orâ€"Straps, from $2.75 to $4 now ready for inspection. That reliable Dollar Queen SILK HOSE, now 69c per pair, in different shades. 3 shades of Nice COTTON HOSE at ................. 200 KNOX CORNERS We have passed into stock some lines of REPAIRING AS USUAL J.S. MclLRAITH â€"Mother, Daddy and, Mary IN MEMORIAM 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ Uy comcaenm ce cae was cuc cae: # Pure Buckwheat for Saleâ€"Apply to Eric Sharpe, R. R. 3, Mount Forest, Ont. Phone 1â€"â€"3, on 148, Mt Forest. W. A. Abbs, former manager> of Holstein Creamery, has opened a new creamery in Hanover. Mr and Mrs Alex. Mutch, daughter Isabelle, and Dr. Donald Stewart of Regina, also Mr and Mrs Swain and son Peter of Toronto, were week end guests with Mr and Mrs Peter Mutch. Mr and Mrs Swain, accompanied by Miss Isabelle Mutch and Dr. Stewart, motored back to Toronto the first of the week, while Mr and Mrs Mutch of Regina, remained over for a longer visit. Misses Margaret and Kathleen Ray of Toronto, spent the end of the woek with their parents, Mr and Mrs Colin Ray on the 16th con., where Mr and Mrs Ray have been living for a short time. Mr Wm. Williamson of Toronto, vigited his uncle, Mr James Horsburg recently. Mrs Brown and little son, who have been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horsburg, and other friends in Harriston, left for her home in Gravenhurst on Monday. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr Earl Reid and small family anrd sorrowing relatives on their sad loss. Mrs Reid will be very much missed at home, in the church and the comâ€" munity . Mrs Melvin Reid, Hamilton and Mrs Merton Reid, Seaforth, are visâ€" iting Mr H. Reid and Mr Earl Reid and family. Mr John Manary Jr and Miss Ada Manary, Toronto, are spending the holiday with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Wm Brown. Miss Ada Morâ€" rison came home with them and is visiting her mother at Dromore. The first ‘Mother and Daughter‘ banquet of the C.GILT. (Saugeen branch) was held in the Presbyterian Church, Holsten, May 17. The girls whose mothers could not be present adopted others for the occasion, makâ€" ing over 60 present. After a muchâ€" enjoyed supper, toasts were given by the C.G.LT. girls. Miss Isabel Hasâ€" tie was toastmistress and proposed a toastto the King which was respondâ€" ed to with the National Anthem. ‘Our Mothers‘, by Alma Leith: ‘The Church,‘ by Laura Ellis : ‘CGLT. Organization, by Marie Aitken: ‘Our Daughters‘ by Mrs W. Aitken. After an enjoyable program, Miss Lamont, Field Sec‘y of the W.M.S., gave an enjoyable talk. ‘The benediction by Rev. G. Aitken and Taps, closed the Mrs Arthur Invin is quite ill,. Her sister, Miss Elizabeth McKenzie of Durham Hospital, is waiting on her. We wish her a speedy recovery. The parish hall of Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Esquimalt, B. C. was the scene recently of the marâ€" riage of Georgia Mary, only daughter of the late Mr and Mrs James Hunâ€" ter, of Victoria, B.C. to Capt. James Earl Hunter, M. D., RC.AM.C. of Work Point Barracks, son of J. W. Hunter and the late Mrs Hunter, of London, Ont, formerly merchant at Holstein. Rev. Father B Wood officâ€" lated. Mr and Mrs Sturrock and children of Peterboro, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Manary. Mr and Mrs Manâ€" ary returned with them for a visit. The annual meeting of Women‘s Inâ€" stitute took place at Mrs Arnill‘s on Thursday, May 18. The following are the new officers: President Mrs Hastie (reâ€"elected) 1st Vice Pres, Mrs H. Cowan 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs Arnill Sec‘y, Mrs C. Fenton (reâ€"elected) Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was held at the bride‘s home, where the guests were received by her aunt, Miss E. O‘Sullivan. Capt. ard Mrs. Hunter left later for Los Angeles, to motor south, and on their return will make their home in Vicâ€" toria. Drand Mrs McPhedran and daughâ€" ter Kathleen, Toronto, are spending the holiday with Drs G. and I. Brown A .pretty wedding was solemnized at home of Mr and Mrs Thos Woodâ€" yard, on Saturday, May 20th, at high noon, when their _ elder daughter, Stella J., was united in marriage to Mr Earl Cadwell, by Rev R. Mercer. Mrs Brocklebank, Mount Forest, was matron of honor and Mr Brocklebank the groomsman. After the service a dainty wedding ‘breakfast was served. The groom‘s parents and brother were present from Toronto and there were over thirty friends present from Mount Forest and Holstein. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of beige silk lace. Her goingâ€" away outfit was of blue printed silk with accessories to match. They left by motor for Windsor and other points and will make their home in Mount Forest. Mrs Rife (reâ€"elected) Dist. Rep.. Mrs Thorne (reâ€"elected) Organist, Mrs McGuire Group Leaders: Mesdames Petrie, Irâ€" vin, Thorne and McGuire. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET IN PRESBY‘N CHURCH HOLSTEIN LEADER THE DURHAM REVIEW CADWELL â€" WOODYARD HUNTER â€" HUNTER i Death again visitedl this communâ€" | ity on Wednesday, May 17, when Mrs | Earl Reid passed away in Louise Marshall Hospital, Mount Forest. Alâ€" though Mrs Reid had been in poor | health for several months, her death | was very unexpected. Deceased was a faithful member of Holstein Presbyterian Church and of the Women‘s Missionary Society, But her greatest work was in her home, and there the loss will be most keenâ€" ly felt. She was possessed of a lovâ€" able and selfâ€"sacrificing disposition, and the nieces and nephew whom she mothered, feel the loss as keenly as her own. _ While we wonder why a mother was taken, we remember it is not given us to understand God‘s ways. Her pastor, Rev. Mr Aitken, who conducted the funeral service, left a comforting message in the words, "The Lord needed her for a higher service." » Mrs Keid was a daughter of the late Dougal and Janet McMillan and was born in Egremont Township, on May 18, 1890. Thirteen years ago she was wedded to Earl Reid. Surviving are her husband and three young girls: Blanche, Earlma and Luella: a sister, Mrs Hermiston and a brother George, of Normanby, Tom and John in Egremont and James in the West. Mr Earl Reid and family wish through the col of the Review, to sincerely thabk neighbors and friends for their ess to Mrs Reid during her iliness for their exâ€" pressions of sym| and floral tribâ€" utes in his sad vement. The funeral was held Friday from her late residence and was largely attended. The following neighbors acted as pall bearers: Robt Aitken, John Main, James Smith, Geo Alles, Thos. Ellis, Arthur Eccles. .. _ PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Seeding operations which were deâ€" layed by cold damp weather has now become fairly general except in the Eastern section of the Province, where the season is about ten days late. Orchards have wintered withâ€" out any apparent Aamage so far, and early indications are favorable. Tobacco plants in greenhouses are well advanced and in Norfolk Co. the planting of a slightly increased acreâ€" age over that of last year is indicaâ€" ted. Mr and Mrs Robinson, Toronto, were guests over the week end with Mr and Mrs Robt Eden and Mr and Mr Geo. Ledingham, Dornoch, is engaged with Mr Wm Porter at preâ€" sent. Mr and Mrs Melbourne MacKay and daughter Marjorie of Inwood, visited over the week end with Mrs. Richard Barber, Durham, and Mr and Mrs. Bert Barber. Those that attended the Presbyâ€" terian Presbytery at Dromore on the 10th inst. from Knox, were Mrs Chas McAlister, Mrs Jno. Marshall, Sr., Mrs T. Wallace, Mrs Jno. Marshall, Jr, Mrs T. Byers, Mrs Albert Marshâ€" all, Mrs Elgin Wilton, Mrs David Marshall, Mrs Andrew Marshall Jr., Mrs Mearns, Mrs Koenig, Mrs Palmer Patterson, Mrs Harold Barber, Mrs. ‘Alex Smith, Mrs James M. Marshall, Mrs Bert Barber. Both morning and afternoon sessions were good. At tea and lunch period, the Dromore ladies Aeserve special mention for the exâ€" cellent tables set in basement overâ€" laden with good things to eat. Owing to a backward Spring, agriâ€" cultural conditions throughout the Dominion have been delayed from one to three weeks later than usual, but conditions in other respects esâ€" pecially in regard to moisture are generally favorable. In the Prairie provinces the seed bed generally is in good condition and moisture condiâ€" tions are better than for the past few years but warm weather is needâ€" ed to promote growth. _ Pastures in most parts of the Dominion have wintered well, but in Southern Sask. and Manitoba it is reported that growth so far has been negligible. Orchards in Ontario, British Columâ€" bia and the Maritime Provinces have also wintered satisfactorily. In Queâ€" bec province seecdiing will not be general for another two weeks. In Ontario, Fall wheat fields are looking exceptionally promising and wheat, alfalfa and clover have come through the winter better than was anticipaâ€" ted. In the Maritime Provinces little work has been done on the land exâ€" cept in the southern part of Nova Scotia where an early Spring is re ported. In British Coiumbia seeding is now general althouzh this season is two or three weeks later than usâ€" ual. Mr and Mrs Palmer Patterson visâ€" ited with friends in Dundalk a short time ago. BANK OF MONTREAL THE ROL CALL CARDMOF THANKS EARL REID CROP REPORT Restoring of Titles to Can: ada not a Popular Move Miss Macphbail‘s Weekly Letter the LMC ARVIERC CCC PPRPIOT] urged that Parliament be called ln: the Fall and continued after the: Christmas holidays until the early . Spring, but this sad experiment with | that sort of session will â€" prevent, [i should think, any member urging it again. _ We sat during October and November: we were back again beâ€" fore January was out and are Stl!l here. Redistribution is the snag this time. The Government is anxious that the fight should not be earried on to the floor of the House, where | it would be sure to ibe long and bitter. To prevent this, a committee of five elder statesmen, as the Prime Minis ter calls them, headed by Sir George Perley, and having on it also the Hon. Ernest Lapointe and Mr Robt. Gardiner, leader of the U.F.A. group, have been endeavorng for the last three days to reconcile the opposing factions. On Friday night in the House, Sir George reported "we are making some progress," a comment which Mr King remarked would be "#ood news for the members of the House." Since population in Canada is movâ€" ing from the country to the cities, and from eastern to western Canada. the task of redistributing seats will become more and more difficult. Either it must be taken out of the hands of the party in power and handled by the chief electoral officer and his staff, or, better still, we must abanâ€" don the singlemember constituency in thickly settled communities like southern Ontario and make full use of . proportional representation | in manyâ€"member constituencies. _ There In 1918, Mr W. F. Nickle, .M. ; for Kingston, introduced a resolution asking that titles be abolished. In the debate on the resolution Hon. Colâ€" can be no doubt that such a system would more accurately reflect the opinion of the people as expressed at the polls, The Irish Free Stateat its last elections used proportional repâ€" resentation, giving the following reâ€" sult : was dissolved on the 4th day of Octâ€" ober 1921) is not binding upon His Majesty or His Majesty‘s â€" governâ€" ment in Canada, or the seven teenth parliament of Canada." Great significance is being attachâ€" ed to this statement particularly that part of it which says that the resoluâ€" tion passed by the Commons in 1919 is not binding upon His Majesty or upon His Majesty‘s government in Canada or the seventeenth parliament of Canada. Rumors are abroad that the Prime Minister is to get a title Parties De Valera & Labor 768,889 82 9,376 Cosgrave, Centre & Independents 613,666 64 9,588 On the other hand, Gt Britain at the last general election used «ur method of singlemember constituenâ€" cles without the transferable vote, which resulted in many minority canâ€" didates being elected as the following table proves : Great Britain and N. Ireland Elecâ€" tion 1931 Parties Votes _ Seats Votes per polied _ obtained _ seat The following statement was made by the Prime Minister in the House of Commons on Wednesday, May 17 "The promotion of Rt. Hon Sir Geo. Halsey Perley K.CM.G., to bean ordâ€" inary member of the first class or Knights Grand Cross of the most Distinguished Order of St Michael and St. George, was made in conforâ€" mity with established constitutional practice, it being the considered view of His Majesty‘s government in Canada that the motion, with respect to honours, adopted on the 22nd day of May, 1919, by a majority vete of the members of the Commons only of the thirteenth parliament (which At the moment it seems certain that the new constituency of Greyâ€" Bruce will consist of Southâ€"East Grey as it was less Holland and Osprey, with the Bruce Townships of Elderâ€" slie, Brant and Carrick added. Howâ€" ever no one can be sure of anything until the bill has been finally passed by the House and it has not been introduced yet. For the first time in the history of the House of Commons, a deep voice from the public gallery warned all and sundry to flee from wrath to come and to seek forgiveness because of the imminence of the day of judgâ€" ment. Two members of the police force hustled the man out of the gelâ€" lery and he reluctantly Jeft waving the Bible at the members of the House, as he was taken away . An item in police court news told how the same man had repeatedly interrupted _ church _ services by preaching on the street outside, Nat. Labs. 14,519,016 _ 491 29,000 Labour 6,649,630 46 144,000 How can the opinion of the people be reflected accurately in Parliament when it required 144,00f labour votes to elect one member while 29,000 votes elected a National government candidate. Cons., Libs. & Contested Seats, Election 1933 Votes Seats Votes per polled obtained sgeat ONTARIO ago the members of Commons â€"repeatedy TIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO oo kess Cns C3 Sn Crown, to bring ‘our‘ titlese to the market place and make a bonfire of them. On this occasion however, the Nickle resolution was amended by. the government and the amendment mwrledbylvoteo(l()‘to'll. The following year Mr Nickle again introduced his resolutron which was referred to a committee which, after some weeks work, returned its verdict against tifles to the House and after a protracted debate it was carried by a vote of 96 to 43. ‘The shipping bill has been the chief concern . of Parliament . this week. â€" The farmers are against the biil because it confers a monopoly on had previously been able To NAUi wheat to Buffalo and from Buffalo to Montreal: they can no longer do so. House of Commons, 20th May 1933 Everybody and his uncle were out fishing on the 24th. Mr and Mrs Fleming Reid were visitors at Mr. Martin Wilson‘s the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Thos. Falconer, Toâ€" ronto, visited with Mrs Jos. Moore, Sunday. Mr and Mrs Alex McMillan, Dunâ€" dalk, were guests of Mr and Mrs Isâ€" aac H. Hooper on Sunday. Mr Bill Rife, Holstein, visited in this burg recently. Mr Brwin Geddes has sold his Star car and purchased a Plymouth. Mr Geo. Wilson, Owen Sound and Mr and Mrs Arch. Wilson, Durham, visited at Jos. Wilson‘s the first of the week. Mr Geo. Harmris was fined for speeding in Durham recently . Messrs Earl Matthews and Geo, Wilâ€" son Ahave had their phones Aisconnecâ€" ted . Three out of five Strathcona Memorial Fellowships in transâ€" portation given annually by the g.:aduate school of Yale Univerâ€" sity have been awarded to Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway employees or sons of employees. There was a total of 80 applicants for these fellowships. ‘The three C. P. R. awards were to S. M. Gossage, stenographer in the office of the general manager, eastern lines; P. E. Savage, son of J. K. Savage, m superintendent, Quebec ; and Robert A. Emerson, son of B. H. Emerson, agent at What is probably the world‘s farthest north golf course is loâ€" cated at Chesterfield Inlet on the morthern shores of Hudson Bay in latitude 67. There are only four members and the fee which entitles the player to life memberâ€" ship, is ten polar bear teeth. Inaugurating what Canadian railway officials believe will be one of the greatest rail travel movements in the history of the country, C. P. Riddell, chairman, Canadian Passenger Association, announces that commencing this month and extending into June, Canadian railways will establish a rate of one cent a mile for coach travel between points in eastern and western Canada and return. _ This constitutes an allâ€" time low in Canadian passenger fares, and sales commence from western Canada May 26 up to and including June 8, and from eastâ€" ern Canada May 31 up to and inâ€" cluding June 15. |Here and There| Paradise Valley, east of Lake Lovise, in the Canadian Rockies, is the site selected for this year‘s summer camp of the Alpine Club of Canada from July 18 to 31. Some of the most spectacular scenery in this region will be covered by the clubâ€"including the unclimbed peak of Mount Eiffel, in the shadow of which their camp will be pitched. Angus Shops after landing from the fast freighter Beaverdale, the Royal Scot passed through eastâ€" ern Canada in a veritable triâ€" umph. An increase of over half a milâ€" lion bead in the number of cattle on farms is recorded in a eport on livestock in Canada for 1932, just issued by the Canadian Govâ€" ernment Bureau of Statistics, The eye operation on His Maâ€" jesty King Prajadhipok, of Siam, in the summer of 1931 in the United States, has been so sucâ€" cessful that there will be no need of a further operation, according to Dr. Vidhivaji, public health director of Bangkok, who came to Vancouver recently aboard Canaâ€" dian Pacific liner Empress of Japan. A duck bunt in the once priâ€" vate lake of the Chinese Emperâ€" ors in the Forbidden City of Peking with a Chinese general as host and armed soldiers as guides was the experience described by the Earl of Ossory on his arrival at Vancouver recently in the Emâ€" press of Japan from a sevenâ€" month tour of China. Closeé on 250,000 people viewed the crack London, Midland and Scottish flyer the "Royal Scot" on its way to the Chicago World Fair, as it passed through Montâ€" real, Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilâ€" ton over Canadian Pacific lines. Reâ€"assembled at the C. P. R. with 8,511,100 head, compared with 7,991,000 in 1931. MAY 25, 1933 VOL. LVYI Accon panies Premie Friends of Mr M« of Ottawa, are . plog work on the Domini recognized in such i will be one of the « the 1. didat« L. O. L. Distr Me The semiannuÂ¥ d Durham district, 1 A grand 0 tion will tal strongAaold, I which Mitch the Liberal 1 their Ing Death of Sister in Mrs Angus McK keard and her sist Have Leased Durham Te Comment Evangelist couver, B. some of the talent : tend. Though the c large as expected, t were all sold and a : Tennis Club hold B rec.tation and Rey sang . a . muchâ€"enjo cancing by Affetta ial feature of even "Money and Muc," hibited by the your done. Owing to w« Reached his Mr Edwa Evangelistic Service V wrne June A Conventicle ()n Sunday Pie Social at Aberd M (* I ~\O t oi o M t h *# #aQl > O V ednesda old oungest omplet« t Quee Iso be not id fan W here MGOT Di np _ Gla hers: Irh@wn li« at n Th : Prime M the World + simpl inters . on\ he to brid b M on« ground will be M th ing t af t« Bro M t )C ha M () wrold M« pl H 85th M qu M New b P to be H Dot 14 W b