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! SCHOOL REPORTS US.S. NO 2%, BEBNT. & GLENELG Jr 1Vâ€"Agnes Heft 70, Marjory Vesâ€" sie 622. _ Sr IIIâ€"Bernice Reay 81.4, Margaret Vessie 73.6, â€" Raliph Miller 70.5, Mitchell McLean 62.7. _ Jr IIIâ€"â€" Eunice Atkinson 65..4. Sr MHâ€"Alex Miller 72, Jimmie Vessie 67.2, Gordon Vessie 60, Mary Atkinson 59. Jr II Ethel Vessie 73.4, Maude Reay 69.6. S$r 1â€"Elsie Miller 76.8. Jr Iâ€"Charâ€" lie Atkinson 81.2, Freddie Noble 80.& Jr Primerâ€"Florence Atkinson, Rita Heft. Total enrolment, 18. We bake bread second to none ; we must sell much mors to maintain this low price. Come to our store for bread and groceries. and thus get your supplies at lowest costs. Mary E. Beaton, teacher Bread, 5¢ a loaf HENDERSON‘S BAKERY if purchased at our Bakeskop 6c, off cart ; * (Nonâ€"Callable) $10,000,000 â€" 4% Serial Debentures, dated June 1, 1933, due in equal annual amounts of $2,000,000 from June 1, 1934 to June 1, 1938 inclusive. $15,000,000 â€" 414% 17â€"Year Debentures, dated June 1, 1933, due June 1, 1950. Coupons June 1 and December 1. Registerable as to principal only. Principal and interest payable in lawful money of Canada in the Cities of Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Winnipeg, V ancourer, Halifax or Saint John, N.B., at the holder‘s option. Denominations: 4% Serial Debentures, $1,000 only. 44% 17â€"Â¥ ear Debentures, $100, $500 and $1,000. Legal opinion of the Attorneyâ€"General of Ontario and of E. G. Long, Esq., K.C. [( These Debentures are a direct obligation of the Province ] $ 2,000,000 4% Debentures, due 1934 $ 2,000,000 â€" 4% Debentures, due 1935 $ 2,000,000 4% Debentures, due 1936 $ 2,000,000 4% Debentures, due 1937 $ 2,000,000 4% Debentures, due 1938 ;f“ ‘B'nt;;l;,vâ€" authorized by Act of the Legislature of the Province and are a charge as to principal and interest upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund of the Province. The proceeds of this issue will be applied to the funding of short term indebtedness â€" _ incurred for capital expenditures. S’u'b:f';ihers t:) lt‘}:efigbove Serial De!;entllres will be required to accept allotment of all or any part of their subscriptions in any maturity or maturities of the above series $15,000,000 414% Debentures, due 1950 â€" 99.00 yielding 4.58% to m Plus accrued interest in each case Applications to the above loan will be received by any Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada, any Branch of The Province of Ontario Savings Office, and by recognized bond dealers and stock brokers, from whom may be obtained copies of the official prospectus containing complete details of the loan. Subscriptions to this loan will be subject to allotment and the lists will close at the discretion of the Treasurer of Ontario. Interim Debentures in bearer form will be available for delivery on or about June 12, 1933. Trsasury DEPARTMENT, Parmpiamuz®ext Bomomos, Toroxto, Max 31, 1933. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRETHREN OF THE QUILL HAVE NEW ALIGNMENTS will add several new editors to the new Riding of Greyâ€"Bruce. With Eldâ€" erslie, Carrick and Brant townshipsf The new reâ€"distribution bill recâ€" ently passed in the Dominion House, as well as towns of Walkerton and Chesley and villages of Paisley and Mildmay within its confines, it will bring together in new interests and associations, a n alignment of ediâ€" tors, who heretofore have not discusâ€" sed editorially the pros and cons of party gossip. THE TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO OFFERS FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION GOVERNMENT OF THE 4% and 4%% Debentures $25,000,000 ISSUE PRICES ONTARIO and and will and Some are worthy of help and symâ€" pathy: others are not. Both kinds are to be seen everywhere,. They are on every road and highway : every mousehold has catered to them and fed them: every town hall in every NO WOMAN TRANSIENTS DoING THE Towns town and village has sheltered them almost every night Auring the past winter. f But they are all men. Why? _ Are there no women out of work unable to secure emnloyment Oof any kind : no women hard up? Undoubtedly there are. Thousands upon thousands of them. How do they live or exist or how do they clothe themselves in these times of depresâ€" sion? Is it pride, or are they more wilâ€" ling to work at any kind of work? Are they more adaptable than men, more easily satisfied? Are they more grateful for small mercies. Have they more bone and less wishbone than men: more sand or what? Whatever it is, there are no womâ€" en transients; not in the country.â€" STRICTER CONTROL OVER SECURITIES SALES New regulations have recently been introcuced under the Ontario Securiâ€" ties Act. One of the most important regulations has to do with the reâ€" canvassing by security salesmen Everyone knows what a transient 99.76 yielding 4.25% to maturity. 99.53 yielding 4.25% to maturity. 99.16 yielding 4.30% to maturity. 98.73 yielding 4.35% to maturity. 98.22 yielding 4.40% to maturity. . to maturity. eX THE DURHAM REVIEW cept when selling governm‘t or mun icipal bonds. The Investment Bankers Associaâ€" tion of Canada (Central District) afâ€" ter carefully considering these reguâ€" lations, have heartily approved of their adoption and believe that if rigidly enforced they will go a long way toward protecting the investing public. The Association believe the time has come when a definiite stand should be taken and a strong influâ€" ence exerted in the movement against fraudvlent securities and the manner in which they are foisted on the pub lic. ed investing public have been inducâ€" ed during the past ten years to part with highâ€"grade bonds in exchange for securities of questionable â€" value, should bring to the mind of every rightthinking citizen the realization that the regulations enacted by the Ontario Securities Commission are essential. Had this legislation been passed a number of years ago it probably would have saved the pubâ€" lic many millions of dollars. The Act is in the interests of the Province as a whole, and if given a fair trial and properly enforced, it should go a long way toward stamping out the "flyâ€"byâ€" night" and "high pressure" salesmen. The activities of such salesmen must be curbed regardless of whether they are working for their own account or for others. The Securitie Act is good legislation and the Department responsible for its enforcement is enâ€" titled to the support not only of the investing public but:of all security dealers in Ontario. The way in which the inexperienc Came Safely through the California Earthquake (Mrs J. W. Crawford was glad to receive a letter from her niece, Miss Agnes Dargavel, daughter of the late Thos. Dargavel of Wiarton, who with her mother and other members of the family are residing in the stricken " _ _ o+ tanc Beach Cal A section fa.mi.!_y':\;e residingâ€" in the StrICKON area at Long Beach, Cal. A section of her letter to her aunt appears be N ELE o sb We WE PWR RRMERDO CAE ECCE PC low and is a good penâ€"picture of the devastation wrought: during the earthquake but came out without a scratch, so We were lucky. We were getting dinner about five minutes to six when the roar started. L immediately thought it was the battle ships because they were all at anchor off the coast here.. However, the next second, I Aid‘ not have any doubt as to what it was because the building shook like a plece of cardâ€" CAE LIE n |cmmmnda board. This lasted about 13 seconds, | but it seemed an hour. By good luck,‘ Burge and I were both at home At| the time. Every single dish in Our| cupboards fell to the floor in the kitâ€" chen, along with jams, jellies, etc. Of | course we had the doors unlatched | because we were getting the dinner. | *This also happened in the medicine| case in the bathroom. . AS SU% the first shake Ahad passed, we outside and by _ that time streets were â€" filled with pe Shortly after that we had _ s¢ good hard shakes. . By the tim got outside, every chimney â€" A d o m en uo MEPCOUR _ NORCC ETW D Shortly after that we had several good hard shakes. . By the time we got outside, every chimney â€" around was down and anything made â€" of brick damaged. Our landlady is very levelheaded and we stayed downâ€" stairs with several others till about 12.30, when we finally went into a new downstair apartment and lay on the beds all night. Needless to say we did not sleep one wink. . I think now that we were pretty brave be cause I have since learned that alâ€" most every person slept in their cars or in the park that night. The shakes come about every five minutes. It was a dense fog and of course mothâ€" er would have been sick if she had been out all night. To be truthful we were better off inside because our building was very lightly damaged and almost everyone who was hurt, was struck by falling brick. The next morning, my boy ‘Triend came up real ~early and after we looked around some and heard a lot of the wild rumors of more shakes, tidal waves,, etc., he insisted that we go to some relatives of his at Whitâ€" tier, a little town of 25 miles from here, which we were certainly glad to do. I never was so glad to get anyplace in my whole life. It is a lovely little town with orange groves, beautiful flowers, etc. and we cerâ€" tainly enjoyed our stay there. They felt the shakes quite strong but there was no damage done, On Tuesday, we went up to Mrs Joe Collinson‘s in Hollywood and stayed there for ten days. They had been down to get us the morning after the shake, but we had already gone to Whittier. In Hollywood, we just felt slight shakes, no damage at all. The City, of course, turned the gas off right away and as that is the way | of heating and cooking here, it was pretty hard to get anything done. Everyone was outside in tents and cooking on camp fires, etc. . There were people who did not go inside their house for two weeks. Many of them were badly damaged. We still| feel a slight shake even now but they say that is the best thing because it means the earth is setling back aâ€" gain. They are not known to happen in the same place twice in many, many years, so I guess we are as safe | here as any place, especially considâ€" ering the floods &nd storms they are having over the Eastern part of the States at any rate.. . Mother has been real well _ Of course she was a little nervous for aâ€" while but is fine again now. Gets out in the sunshine almost every â€"day. I surely wish Uncle and Auntie were |\here to enjoy it This is the most wonderful spot in the world for older people, especially in some of the inâ€" land towns, where you do not get the ocean breezes." KNOX YÂ¥. W. A. | Knox Auxiliary were entertained for | their monthly meeting at home of Mrs Jas McLachlan, May 30. Mrs C.| McGirr, president, presided. The: scripture lesson and a paper on "The‘ Woman of Public Spirit â€"De'boral\.”i were read by Miss Gerric. Miss Winâ€" nie Blyth contributed a reading. Papâ€" ers on the Study book "The work of ; the W.M.S." were given by Miss M. Walker and Mrs Daigarno. ‘The roll call was answered by a verse on ‘Praâ€" (Gâ€"HUIRCHES ppened in the MCU!~"""/ sle, were El bathroom. _ As s00n 28 myacDonald ke had passed, we 20t) myr and 1 by â€" that time â€" th€) gop Arthur, + filed â€" with peoP‘@â€" | wim Campb â€" that we had_ several; oyp pg. j ols hn Rv the time WE miancha ani hi x es experience I seconds, | _ NAPDPEN| ‘There was a splendid attendance at maDy» the Y.P.S. meeting on Thursday » @s SA€ | evening. After opening exercises, ° considâ€"| Mr Chas Campbell read the scripâ€" they @"° / ture jesson. During the business perâ€" t of the| jod, it was decided to extend an inâ€" | vitation to the Zion young peopleto ell. Ofi present their play ‘The Gates of Hapâ€" us for 2| piness" on Thursday, June 1. The inâ€" Gets OUt | vitation was later accepted. utsihdl t 1. 2. 1 MM. io. cine mtc ttsal T | June 9th. | Friends _ Mr and Mrs Lochie MacLean and olas Mel BCE ! qnughters spent the 24th with MF 200 3, ape t &utluu Andy Hastie, Crawford. lone ahs i yé| Mr Tindall and three sons from TO ua1. We te‘:i | ronto, spent the week end at the 10 be An ‘ \Rocky. e tPe j Hrynnd Mrs James Miller were reâ€" fu:ll;y us !..gf.ticent visitors with Mr and Mrs Herb. with his to °4| gec‘y, Mrs Krauter: Ut‘ wim Anderson, Mrs Bailey, Miss M. Her P4\Com., Mrs G. Hastie, Y°/ Mrs Campbell and M 10t son: Dist. Rep‘s, |! The country . looks wonderful t !pondon, spent a Gay al TNC!F SUMIECT present time, with enough showers i0 | nome at the old Manse. keep things growing. | Mr and Mrsâ€"Hatton and family, of Miss Catherine MacLean has been ‘ Mooresburg, were guests of Mr and engaged as teacher for the cominE yrs E. B. Dargavel recently . year at Clark‘s school, Aberdeen . !" Mrs E. Mcintosh spent the 24th Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins &N0 May with her mother, it ‘being the children spent the first of the week 33rq anniversary of her wedding. She with Aberdeen friends. spent the afternoon fishing, but the The U.F.W.O. will hold thei" payl did not amount to very much monthly meeting at the home of MrS put she had the fun. It was one thing _Neil MacLean on Friday aftern00n, she always enjoyed. 7 ‘ June 9th. | s t 9t ‘Siq aire ‘Loonie Mact “d! Friends and neighbors of Mrs Nich | olas Melosh are pleased to hear sh« :daughtou spent the 24th with Mr and is able to return home aft ‘ Mrs Andy Hastie, Crawford. llonc anxious time in Dunh A ',M |\ ‘Mr Tindall and three sons from TO ;,;° wq e will tnam hosp! |ronto, spent the week end at the ;) 6 b"l! i poon be able Rocky. + f R | Mr and Mrs James Miller were reâ€"| , u:i ":: :"hj;-to?t' Dargavel and | cent visitors with Mr and Mrs Herb. ‘lm yh esherton, spent Sunda» Trafford.. with his mother and brother. | Mr and Mrs Andy Heym were Mrs J. E. Hc‘rd and Dr and Mrs guests this week with Singhampton Brules, Toronto, spent the week end |friends. |u their summer home here, return : anmmrormmmmerceizieii mm ing Monday. i ‘ Mr Bert Mcintosh, Owen Sound engaged as teacher for the ©U""*~* Mre E. / year at Clark‘s school, Aberdeen . |_ Mre E Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins ANG pay wit children spent the first of the week 33rd ann w“,h AMN”D ffiendl. .wm th m T F W O. will hold thei" nayl did |\ John Pa with Mr monthly meeti Neil MacLean June 9th. Mr and Mr Mr sie, 1 Wm Campbell‘s. Mr Ed. Boyce and daughter nm! Blanche and Mr and Mrs C, McGirr, of Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Edgar Boyce. Louise and Crawford W. 1. } The LouiseCrawford W. 1. held their annual meeting at Mrs Geo. Fisher‘s home, 21 members and visiâ€" tors ‘being present. The ode and the scripture lesson read by Miss Lynne Fisher opened the meeting. The roll call was answered with ‘Methods of Amusing children,‘ A splendid paper on ‘Care of children‘ was given by Mrs Geo. Hlastie. A discussion on ‘"‘Finishing Floors" proved very inâ€" teresting. Miss Lynne Fisher presidâ€" ced over the election of officers, which resulted as follows: Pres., Mrs P. Sherk: Vice Pres. Mrs D. Hastie: Sec‘y, Mrs Krauter: Directors, Mrs Wm Anderson, Mrs Sachs, Mrs E. Bailey, Miss M. Henderson: Sick Com.. Mrs G. Hastie, Mrs McCaslin, Mrs Campbell and Miss M. Hencer son: Dist. Rep‘s, Mrs W. Wright and Miss L. Fisher. A dainty lunch was served at close. Mr and Mrs L. McLean and daughâ€" ters, Esther and Catharine, spent the 24th with Mr and Mrs Andrew Hastie. Miss Annie Hobkirk spent last week with friends in Toronto. . Mr and Mrs Dan McDonald and son Evâ€" an, returned with her for a short visit. Mr and Mrs Gordon Fisher and daughters Pearl and Audrey, Toronto visited the parental home here over the holiday. Miss Tena Livingstone spent a few days recently with Mr and Mrs. Henb Livingstone, near Elmwood. Mr and Mrs Will Campbell with Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley and their families,, spent Sunday at the parental home in Glenelg and also dttended Zion anniversary services in the home church. We welcome Mr and Mrs Andy Hastie and family of Elmwood to our community, they having _ recently moved to the farm of Henry Gonder. Mr Canning, Lefroy, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs Arch. The topic for evening .was "Making of the Western Provinces" and was taken by Miss L. Fisher. _ Gordon Krauter also gave a fine reading. The musical numberss were a duet sweetly sung by Amy and Stella Lounds, solos by Stephen Stinson and Mrs P. Sherk and aviolin and organ duet by John Sherman and F. MacDonald. A contest was enjoyed at clese of meeting. ROCKY SAUGEEN > and Mrs Lorne Goldsmith, Masâ€" ere guests of Mrand Mrs D. J. onald over the week end. and Mrs Chas MoClocklin and \rthur, Zion, visited recently at Jas Walker and daughter, CRAWFORD CARDOF THANKS a o sves so P aâ€"ersw»s as o ana» Sunday the past few weeks. ;lâ€"u'ul'u a sore knee which was in jured in McArthur‘s sawâ€"mill, Owen Sound, about two months ago. It wl 'I;;â€"uvv'v{me yet before it is better, to allow him to resume work. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will b;_;lllpensed next Sunday The warm weather and the gentlc rains of the last week have beantiâ€" fied the face of nature and Grey Co is all dolled up in her best dress . On the afternoon of May 24th, \: and Mrs Wim Watts of Berkele: entertained a number of young pecâ€" ple from Welbeck to a fishing part tho catch being cooked for suppe the catch being cooked The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing, music being supplied by t« Sharpe orchestra. Everyone | won! home, feeling that seldom had they had a better time. Miss Myrtle Lawrence has been with her sister, Mrs P. Ledingham, for the past week and returned (o town on Friday. Mr Strachan Croft and family, o‘ Goderich, spent Mothers‘ Day . vit» Mr and Mrs Dobie and family, of mdon, spent a @ay at their summer Mr Miss Lucillie Sharpe, Toronto, |: holidaying at her home here. Miss Freda K. Eagles spent tw week end with Shelburne friends Sorry to hear Mrs John Walsh | confined to bed at present. We hop for a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs Gordon Goldsmith an Vernon, were Sunday visitors . wit! Mrand Mrs Geo Miller, Williamsforo Mr and Mrs Robt. Ledingham, Dw ham: Mr and Mrs Howard Lawreno and baby, Hutton Hill and Mr _ and Mrs Heift and daughter, spent an on joyable afternoon with Mrand Mrs P Ledingham recently. Mr J. Peppler and son, Hanove! were guests of Mr and Mrs G. Gol] smith on Wednesday of last week . Miss Florence Robertson, Dornoc! spent Tuesday with ber aunt, Mrs 1 Heift. Tuesday evening, May 23rd, in *» school house, when our teacher, Mi: Florence Macdonald was rcengaged for another year. Owing to the times another year times Mr and Mrs James McRonald, Muâ€" lock, were visitors with Mr Jas Hop kins and family, on Sunday last. Miss Lavina Baker visited the parâ€" ental home at Campbell‘s Corners recâ€" ently . Mr and Mrs Harry Brigham and small son Bruce and Miss Florence Bailey, all of Toronto, Too Mr and Mrs Nell Macfarlane. Glenele. were 24th guests of Mr and Mrs John Bai ley. Mr and Mrs Jos. Edmunds visited relatives in Hanover the first of the iting her sister, Mrs Jos Edmunds. The 24th May passed off quietly aâ€" round here some going fishing while The Ti{.{' McIntosh, Owen Sound, een visiting with his mother ist fow Wweeks. Bert is still NORTH VICKERS JUNE |, 1933 week and returned *to laid for fifteen leasantly spent in mornin« is vis for On The Revi CUSTOM CHO Local Age Phone 8 CREA M CREAM SEPAR Farm Get our prices Gunn‘ JUNE 1, DUR Roval Ho Keep in for a JO T HE Will th leave t} Propert A claim 0 Can disco FL Cock: Sons, If you 4 ring 14 on you! TO ® (