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w & / ' # {3 «4 4) d6 1 x bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at keview Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets, I! + to get up a Spring Meetingâ€" put two fat men in a buggy. not, as a rule, take place in adult life, but that the disease, brenklu‘ out in later y‘.rlk.ll an outcome 0: child infectionâ€"t dormant germ only nwalunf some runâ€"down conâ€" dition, some lowering of vitality, to break into activity, authorities now agree. us is For children already infected there is the Queen Mary Hosgltsl where they should be taken without delay, for on}{ throughk such treatâ€" ment as is afforded at this instituâ€" tion, is there hope of regovery. _ As this hospital is maintained Iuiely by voluntary contributions â€"please send your gift to George A. Reid, Treasurer, ?uoon Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children, 223 and many other Provincial & Municipal bonds now on sale, in $100, 500 and $1000 denominaâ€" tions, in short or long term maturities. I can secure you what you wish. That tuberculous infection does Trade in your Victory Bonds due in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. Forfull particulars, A]l Dom. Of Canada BODdS, Phone No. 6 TOWN HALL, WED., Nov. FIVE ROSES FLOUR Milled by LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO. Limited Offices at TORONTO _ OTTAWA _ LONDON _ HAMILTON_ _ BRANTFORD 3 SUDBURY _ SAULT STE. MARIE, ONT.; and MONTREAL, P.Q. ro UNDER AUusPICEs or 1.0.D.E., CANADIAN GRE Entries Received 11â€"a.m. to 1.30 p.m. Afternoon Program ope ns at 2.30 p. m, Excellent for cakes, pastry, biscuits, rolls and bread. Makes products that are notweably better. People talk about their flavour and lightness. Used throughout Canada for almost halfâ€"aâ€"century. College Street, Toronto 2. FIVE ROSES COUNTY BAKING CHAMPIONSHIP A silver Cake or Sandwich Plate will be awarded to the best breadâ€"maker and to the best cakeâ€"maker in this County, as soon as judging within its limits is completed. Any woman living in the county may enter either, or both, bread or cake in the Five Roses County Baking Championship contest. Use Five Roses Flour to make a loaf of white bread, or a glam layer cake with whatever filling and frosting you please. Bring your entry to the address above. Bring with it a sales slip from your grocer 'showing that you have bought Five Roses Flour f_rom Mrs. Ross will lecture on home baking. Attend this program and enjoy an afternoon of unusual interest and a chance to win valuable prizes. EIGHT LOCAL PRIZES Ewrz Local PrizeWinner will be Bonbon dishes â€" Bread Knives â€" *E‘ ‘f “).L'.ry_?(_f_}.’f end of Febâ€" made with this flour. Make your spare funds earn you good Inferest. Province of Ontario, Cities of Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton TWO COUNTY PRIZES P. RAMAGE, Durham C egrir o PTilkRs Sterling Silver Tea Set and $50, for er Cake or Sandwich Plate will each of the two Grand Champions arded to the best breadâ€"maker of the whole contest area; Sterling » the best cakeâ€"maker in this Silver Bowl and $25, for the cakeâ€" y, as soon as judging within maker and breadâ€"maker in second rits is completed. place in the finals. ENTER THE LOCAL CONTEST! @ Write, phone or call on Bake for the honor of your County ! D U R H A M In addition to judging entries to the ired as a guarantee that your entry has been Mrs. T. P. ROSS will judge in Eleven happy boys took the éleventh annual "On to Alaska" tour this year under the leaderâ€" ship of George E. Buchanan, of Detroit. Their trip included a stop at the Banff Springs Hotel where the boys stayed until they «ntrained for Lake Louise. Edward C. Carter, of New York, traveller and publicist, has been chosen to fill the newlyâ€"created post of secretaryâ€"general of the Institute of _ Pacific Relations which has just completed its fifth biennial conference at the Banff Springs Hotel. Increasing prosperity in (Canâ€" ada and the United States is seen in the early arrival in the Doâ€" minion of United States Christmas tree buyers. They are particularly busy in the Maritimes where the demand is especially heavy. Taken as a whole the British West Indies as a market for Canâ€" adian products ranked tenth last July with $550,000, with Newâ€" foundland coming next. ruary for the valuable |Here and There CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZES CANADIAN GREYS CHAPTER Local Dealer 29in is to be reduced to a specified maxâ€" imum. But Chicago and the Missisâ€" sippi route advocates are hard to handle and they must be made subâ€" ject to an fronâ€"clad agreement that can never be broken." "The worst of it is that those inâ€" tent upon the development of the Chicagoâ€"Mississippi navigation route are going ahead in a manner that further threatens the Great Lakes system.. They have built tremendous locks, capable of handling large vesâ€" sels, and the time has surely come to a halt. The International Waterâ€" ways Treaty between Canada and United States, signed last year, deâ€" clares that for the first time in hisâ€" tory that Lake Michigan is an interâ€" national instead of a United States "‘There is grave moment in the danger," says the Mail and Emp‘ire, that the water level of the Great Lakesâ€"St. Lawrence route is this Autumn dangerously below the norâ€" mal levelâ€"indeed, lower than at any time within the past 73 years. Deâ€" forestration and the deepening of the channels have no doubt contribâ€" uted towards this alteration, but the immense volume of water that is st‘ll being filched from Lake Michigan contrary to international and terriâ€" trial rights, is undoubtedly, the most important factor in a very alarm‘ng situation." lake, and that the diversion of water CANADIAN BANKS IN A sOUND FINANCIAL CONDITION While Canada is to have a Central Bank, it is no reflection on the presâ€" ent _ financial inst:tutions, which John R. MacNichol. M. P. for North West Toronto and wellâ€"known in Fouth Grey, is cothing if not actâ€" ive in the interests of Canada and more especially as it affects his home city, Torontd. Several times, "John R." and the Review have not seen eye to eye on the political slant of the present day, but in this case we are heartily in accord with his findings.. Of late he has been making an inquiry into the Chicago Drainage Canal and its influences upon the water levels of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River. He recently told the Progress Club of Toronto, of what he had learned on the shores of Lake Michigan and along the canâ€" al, which has turned an unwarrantâ€" ed proportion of water from the Great Lakes watersshed into the Mississippi watershed. No such divâ€" ersion should ever have been perâ€" mitted, says the Mail and Empire, for it always has been and still is, ccntrary to natural and economic justice that a great waterway sysâ€" tem, such as that of the St Lawrence should be depleted for the benefit of another waterway.. dollar is now looking up and instead past there has. been no bank failure in Canaca and this fact speaks volâ€" umes for their stability, espoc!:ulyl Auring tha laot ~Pmur) waall Lox‘s ce States, as they have done the CHICAGO DRAiNAGE CANAL MENACES TORONTO "That was all that was intended, and hundreds of men have accepted these conditions in the spirit in which they are offered, that of keepâ€" ing them off the highways and makâ€" ing them comfortable and selfâ€"reâ€" specting citizens." "The main trouble is that the men in the camp have missed the real inâ€" tent and purpose of these governâ€" ment camps. _ They were never inâ€" tended to give men empoyment at their regular trades at standard scale of wages. Such a scheme wouldl have been so costly to the government as to be beyond the realms of possibiliâ€" ty. All that was intended was that these single unemployed mer, mostâ€" ly transients tramping the highways, would be given a comfortable home, goo€¢ food, and in addition to that the government was prepared to give them a certain allowance for spendâ€" ing money. ’ In view of these facts it is no wonâ€" der that many feel impatienceâ€"even rescntmentâ€"at the attitude of single unomployed men in relief camps who grouch because the government does not pay them at the standard rate of wages for their several trades. _ By providing these men with food and shelter, and a small daily allowance in cash, the authorities are doing the best possible for them considerâ€" ing the thousands who require asâ€" sistance, and the increasing burdens which the tax payers have to carry. In making demands for full pay these men are going far beyond what was intended or is possible. } THE BURDEN OF RELIEF (Barrie Exam‘ner) With the approach of winter, the Federal and Provincial Governments in coâ€"operation with the munc‘paliâ€" ties, will be called upon to make large 2Aiditicas to the already heavy total expendel for relief purposes. In Ontario alone, since Jan. 1930, there has been paid out, the staggerâ€" ing sum of $78,000,000, while the esâ€" timated total for all Canada, is esâ€" t‘mated to be in the neighborhood of $250,000,000. All this comes out of the taxâ€"payers. @h‘f BQurbum HRrvicw C. RAMAGE & SON, Ediors and glad to say, are in a sound THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTAKIO ~ARUHiIvEoâ€" TORONTO i The tcast to "The Ladies" was | proposed by Reeve J. C. Mercer, of Markdale, and responded to by the Reeve of Derby, J. E. Doliphin. The toast to "the Press" was proposed by Reeve J. A. Davis, Artemesia, and respondad to by M.â€"B. Dulmage of the Sunâ€"Times and J. F. Irwin, of Durham Chronicle. best golf courses in the Dominion, and that fishing, boating, tennis and the normal summer sports are all rovndâ€"pursuits of the coast. This is the second winter that the Canadian Railways have introduced such fayâ€" orable rates. In Michigan a bride may be marâ€" ried without glovesâ€"precisely the way she handles a husband. Warden MacDonald responded very briefly and stated without the hearty ccoperation and willing assistance of every member of Council, success could not have been achieved and he was highly annreclative. of everyâ€" thing that had been done." MResponding to the growing demand for "Canada First" travel, both Railâ€" ways are th‘s winter offering return tickets from Eastern Canada to the Pacific coast at the same low rates that were in force during the past summer for Season Limit Summer Tourist tickets. The rates will apâ€" proximately be two thirds of the ordinary return fares. In making the announcement, C. P. Riddell, Chairâ€" man of the Canadian Passenger Asâ€" sociation, states that these tickets will be on sale until Feb 28, with reâ€" turn portion good until April30. Mr. Riddell points out that Vancouver and Victoria possess some of the for It was after Luna had passed her first quarter that she was referred to as the "silver moon." A man cannot help being contented with his lot when he‘s buried in ‘t. Chairman Breese made some kindâ€"| ly and appropriate references to| Warden MacDonald and a toast to: ‘"The Warden" was proposed in a| fitting manner by Reeve H. A. Mc Cauley of Flesherton who paid a high tribute of praise to the ability andi accomplishments of Warden Macâ€" Donald and expressed thanks on beâ€"| half of the entire Co. Council. | mentioned some of the things he saw there ard then went on to say that in Europe they have wars be | cause the people think in terms of wars, while in Canada we think in terms of peace and want peace. He: said that for many years he had adâ€" vocated a distinctive Canadian naâ€"| tionality, and now we have got: that natlionality: and a Canadian is somebody. | Mr McDonald made a reference to his visit to Gt. Britain in 1924 and Wm. McDonald, the veteran editor an@ publisher of the Chesley Enter-‘ prise, responded eloquently to the: toast, He was in splendid form, kept his hearers in rare good humor, by his amusing stories and reminiscenâ€" ces and dealt with his subject in an able and informative manner. Canaâ€" s was still a young gountry, only| 400 years old, and its past augured well for the great future ahead of it.| He referred to the early settlers, what they had accomplished and staâ€" ted that Wolfe‘s victory at Quebec,;| had forever saved Canada to the Bri-; t‘sh crown. | In closing his remarks, His Honor referred to the recommendation of the Banking Commission for the esâ€" tablishment of a Central Bank in Canada, and while at first he had been opposed to this innovation, he was now favorable to it after reading the report of the Commission. He was sure that improved rural credits which was urged, would be beneficâ€" ial to the country and would be of great assistance to the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural Board. governments and munic‘palitiese were balancing their budgets. He declarâ€" ed that Canada wanted no N.R.A. as the country was too small to inaugâ€" vrate such a Arastic step and it would be a grave mistake, and unâ€" tried schemes were usually failures in countries with small populations. Canadians, he said, should keep their feet on the ground, be prepared to cuâ€"opcrate with the Gov‘t in power, irrespective of politics. _ The World Economic Conference had failed, sa‘c. Judge Morley, because it was fraught with selfishness, but the countries would yet come to it,and Gt Britain would be the leador. "We are getting out of the depression slowly, but we must repair our fences; we are treâ€" mendously overâ€"governed; five provâ€" inces are sufficient in the Dominion; there should be fewer counties and the administration of justice is too costly," said Judge Morley. A monarch of the seizeâ€"the sherâ€" two years, Canadians now find their money worth 4c over par in Uncle Warden Host at Banquet stag is frequently obliged to lear life. (Continued from Page 1.) | The annual Fowl Supper of the U. |F.W.O. was held on Friday last at | home of Mr and Mrs John Bailey. | Despite weather conditions, 80 or ! more sat down to a most excellent supper, consisting of vegetables, pie cake, fowl galore, etc. _ Supper was | served by willing waiters from 7 to |nearly 9 p.m. and after the inner fman was duly satisfied, tables were cleared and the remainder of evening spent in social chat, cards and danâ€" cing. _ All went home well satisfied with the evening‘s entertainment. Miss Lolita Mighton, Mulock, spent a few days with her friend, Miss L. uon t s neiig after being engaged with Robert Mc Gillivray, Glenelg. Mr Geo .Reay is this week on the jury in Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs Geo. Turnbull spent Sunday with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Knisley, and uncle, John McKenzie, Hutton Hill. Guests at the home of Mrand Mrs Grat Wise on Sunday :ast were Mr. and Mrs John Hodgson and family, Mrs Fred Reay and Miss Martha Torry, all of Durham. Mrs Wm Brown, Hanover, is spendâ€" Ing a few Aays with her daughter, Mrs Jos. Reay. Mr Jas Hopkins and daughter Miss Mary, were recent guests of Mrs D. Hopkins in Hanover. Miss Velma Dean was a guest ovâ€" er the week end of her friend, Miss Grace Reay. Mra and Mrs Elmer Baker and daughter Raeline, spent a day with Mr and Mrs Harry Reay, Jr. and family. Mr and Mrs John Corlett, Lamlash were Saturday guests of his mother. Mr Wm Connor, Durham, has been at Ledingham‘s a couple of days reâ€" pairing a windmill. We sympathize with Mr and Mrs. Neil McLean, whose son is so critiâ€" cally ill in a Western hospital. Mr Percy Lélingham has » been taking advantage of the good sleighâ€" ing and has moved a lot of wood inâ€" to town, where it will be appreciated this cold weather. The brilliant sunshine of Monday was very cheering after the weeks of gloom to which we have been treatâ€" ed. Everyone is hoping for a good thaw to increase the water supply as there is a considerable shortage at present. g The young people and children have started practising for the schoolâ€" closing when they hope to have a Christmas tree and a splendid proâ€" Mr Archie McLean returned from Clarksburg the first of week, where he has been employed for the past two months. Miss Madge Trafford and Mr Stanâ€" ley Sharpe, were recent guests with her uncle, Mr Carol Heimbecker. C mewals q200 0C AOCIR TV IHC IAve, There is one disease most dreaded by this class. It is consumption which, fostered bg their moge of life, preys ulyon them. Nourishing food, fresh alr, rest, the only known cure, is beyond their means. What then is to be done? There is no alternative. They must be helped. The Toronto and Muskoka Hospiâ€" tals 501:"‘Comumpuv‘u with their w aws se DP A duet was beautifully rendered by Mrs Wm Noble and Mrs Davey: Mrs D. Stewart gave a jolly recitation, "A Methcdist Meeting." Miss A. C. Smith read an interesting paper on "Women‘s Work." The silver colâ€" lection amounted to $1.50. The Naâ€" tional Anthem closed the meeting, Mrs Hopkins and assistants serving a dainty lunch. A pleasant half hour was spent together. j M‘iss Cicely Hopkins, Bentinck, left Tuesday to spend a week with Toronâ€" to friends and also attend the Royal Winter Fair. Re C s OPCemEme HOWw e secure are the hopes and plans of the poor, who, doxondont upon their daily umlnil. nd life‘s outlook so gruu'F c ged when sickness comes? hey bear a double cross, for in addition to physical suffering, poverty stares them in the face. Mrs Arch. Greenwood gave a beauâ€" tiful oration, "Should we love Him?" ani much enjoyed: Mrs C. H. Hopâ€" kins read an interesting paper, on "Should a child be taught to believe in Santa Claus?" Mrs Roy Hopkins read a paper "A Family Home Probâ€" lem", which was appreciated. Mrs G. Twamley gave a report of her pleasâ€" ani visit to Allan Park branch. Mrs J. S. Davey gave an interesting reâ€" port on her visit to Dornoch branch. Mrs Wm Noble, our president, opâ€" ened the meeting with the opening ode, and followed by scripture readâ€" ing. The roll call was replied to by a recipe for a hot supper dish. Many delicious recipes were given. _ The correspondence was read and busiâ€" ness Aiscussed. It was decided not to send a delegate to the Toronto Convention this year. Mrs Herbert Hopkins entertained the W. I., ‘at her home, on Friday, Nov. 17. .There was an average atâ€" tendance of members and visitors. Mr Joe. McCulloch is home Have you NORTH VICKERS WELBECK ever thought how inâ€" Torryâ€"Bailey: That H. W. Hunt be paid $4 and Sam Meyers $6 for sheep claims and valuators paid their fees. _ Car. Baileyâ€"Magwood: That on request of Chas. Emke, regarding trees. on road at lot 1 con 9, we hereby authâ€" oribe the road sup‘t to post notices and sell by auction. Car. ° Baileyâ€"Wells: That Sup‘t be authâ€" orized to look over some team gradâ€" There being no crim‘nal cases at the Grey Co. fall assizes in O. Sound commencing Tuesday, a new pair of white kid gloves was presented to H‘@s Lordship Hon. Justice E. Armour Bentinck Council met Saturday, Nov. 11, members all present. Minâ€" utes of last meeting were read and adopted . Magwoodâ€"Wells: That we authorâ€" ize the reeve to certify to the payâ€" ment of hospital accounts of Wm. Biemann and Mrs Henry Molsonâ€" scarce ‘n many places, but a freezeâ€" up came Monday night. Sleighing is yet fair and quite a little wood has been brought to town. But we‘re still looking for that spell of Indian sumâ€" mer some time before Christmas ! a real mild day Monday reduced the snow . considerably. A _ continued thaw was hoped fqr. as water is quite Quite a weather record was set this November, when with zero temâ€" perature two nights, more or less snow fell in Durham each day for twelve days in successionâ€"Novemâ€" ber 8th to 19th. There was splendid aleighing up until Sunday night, but Snowfall on Twelve Successive Days in Nov Priest, Thelma ... Roseborough, Fred Saunders, Clark .. Hendersort, Betty ..... Hulme, Velma ........ Innes, Reta ............ Kennedy, Gordon ... ... raoyd, John ..;.::....» MacArthur, Lora ...... MacArthur, Lorraine .. McDonald, Mona ...... McFadden, Kathleen ... McKechnie, George .... McIntyre, Betty ....... Marshall, Wilfred ..... Milne, Robert ......... Moore, Delbert ........ Newell, Arthur ........ Erwin, Margaret Gagnon, Helen . Firth, Jean .....)>)++ Glass, Norman ....... Glenholme, Elmer .... Grant, Jessie .......> Greenwood, Florence . Howell, Boyce ....... Lauder, Ross ........ Lawrence, Helen ..... MacLean, Jean ....... McCallum, Clyde ..... McCrae, Laurine ..... McGirr, Jean .s....... Noble, Robert ........ Renwick, Herbert .... Ries, Reginald ....... Tinianov, Annie ...... Town, MArY ....+.«. Trafford, Lucille ..... Tucker, Eilene ....... Vollett, Grace ........ Wilson, Lois .;........ Dyer, Wells, Edwin ..... Whitmore, Bert .. Ashley, Dorothy ... Brown, Charles ... Daniols, Betty ....â€" Dargavel, Aileen .. MacLean, Gordon ... MacLean, Hugh ..â€">>~ McComb, Gorcon ....> McGirr, Allie ....â€"<>>~ Miller, Georgina ... Moore, Glen .....>>>> Morrison, Elsie ... ...« Newell, Olive .....>>> Nichol, Ruth ....««~â€" Pierson, Lauretta ... Head, Melba ...â€">>> Hiscox, Irvin‘ i 6« wÂ¥ x9 Holmes, Gertrude .. Innes, Ervin .â€">~>~~ Lawrence, Glenna .. Black, Olive â€" Brown, Cecil . Coilinson, Vera Cornwall, Emily . Erwin' Jean ...>>+ Term Exams., Margaret . Violet ...>>> FORM FORM IA Br. F 53 39 T1 57 60 T17 69 62 78 68 88 59 87 18 52 39 87 44 11 47 53 51 91 61 69 90 56 46 91 80 79 56 83 41 54 53 43 53 59 61 81 67 61 83 67 61 57 40 50 10 54 91 14 Br.Hist. 47 13 44 52 51 58 78 49 46 10 46 43 86 12 55 51 41 53 45 17 47 52 19 29 40 Blrllall High School 49 42 39 ; 1A McDonald, commission Special mcetto® ..~...,;... . Regular ocotme ........ ... Counc‘l adjourned to mee 15th day of Dec. for reneral 171 be read a second and third tim» and finally passed. Car. Following accounts were paid : D. J. McDonald, selecting jurors 4.00 G. 8. Hopkins, sheep valuator 300 Municipal World, stationery .. 9.64 Wilfred Wright, sheep valuator. 1.50 A. Livingstone, relief supplies . 27.16 “{. G. Hastie, relieft suppiles.. 5.17 NOV. 23, 1933 Bell, Susie ....... RBraithwaite, May . Gagnon, John .... Trafford, Herbert .......... FORM IV AT). C, Fown expert @ptical JEWELER â€"OPTOMETRIST DURHAM We try to maintain the highest standard for optical service. Our methods are wodern and _ onr charges quite reasâ€" onable, Examination free ervice FORM V French Composition *saxxeaeeaees> 11.25 ned to meet Friday, for general business . CHITTICK, Clerk Pm Geometry 55 Br.Hist. 21.00 25.00 5.60 mNOV. 23, 193 CUSTOM CHOPPI Get our prices Printed forms & tasks Let us he Forms Envelopes Factory F Auc Cheques Gunn‘s Statement F Intricate Rule For Folders Fime Statio you / of th Reports Financial Stateme We c Pamphiets Bookiets Order one anvwhere with sh actory Fo T his we collect No tions anywhere . If we do, it cos lose. Act Now ! new. We will 4 every thirty day Keep in Stoc JOH Roval House tters T HE WwWill thoa&j leave thei FLOU UNHTED HEN CH nery