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Smail gardens with their fences Snug aod tight, And tiny gates to shut us Â¥From the night, But THIY He made with Glory in His yveins, I know God fashioned little fields Bo they would be A comfort for old homely folk Like you and me. Send subscriptions by Post Office or express money order to If the paper you want is not In above list we can probably get it for you and save you money Durham Review and Mont. Family Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun . Durham Review and Owen Sound We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements for subscribers of the ‘Review‘ to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for one year. Durham Review and Toronto Daily SUHE css« +«<.«ss $7 79 Durham Review ana Toronto Daily Globe .............. $6.75 Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire ...... ...... $6.75 Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser .......... $6.75 Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press ........ 6.75 Phone No. 6 A” DOI'D. O{ Canada BOl'ldS, Trade in your Victory RBonds cue in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. For full particulars, and many other Provincial & Municipal berds now on sale, in $100, 500 and $1000 denominaâ€" tions, in short or long term maturities. I can secure you what you wish. Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ Make your spare funds earn you good Interest. P. RAMAGE, Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times.... $5.75 Review and Farmers‘ Advocate ................ $3 .00 rovince of Ontario, Cities c Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton W rite, phone or call on TE "REVIEW" (To Canadian Points Only) A Woman at Banff DURHAM, ONT. Old fingerâ€"marks upon Its rutted stairs. Molded the hills with glad Exultant hands, Shaping the valleys for Wide pasture lands, And so this towering peak This solitude, where Might Forever reigns. i1d & W. S...... Durham Local Dealer asxirereere §6.75 iss A«ss«« §@7% «.+r...... §$6.75 K. narkuss s\ 0eRB And every shining height Reflects the glow Of some white virgin field of drifted snow. And over it he laid With loving care, The mantle of His peace We have our hopes and longings ; ah, but you Are looking back on days we never j knew. The promises that we still dimly sense, Your hearts have proved them by experience. Yes, from your love‘s bright flame on that ‘January‘ morn, Things greater, Geeper, than we know were born. _ And yetâ€"because we love youâ€"will you take ‘ These golden blossoms for â€" that j sweet day‘s sake; j \In memory of the Young Love‘s marâ€" rlage bell, ’ And of the Old Love that has worn so well. f * shall we Guess at the visions that your eyes years ago. We who have journeyed such a little way Toward the signâ€"post _ you have reached toâ€"day ; We are but novices at loving,â€"how It‘s nice to celebrate a golden wedâ€" NOE #tVE * ¢ x ding, if only to store in your memory | the many kind expressions on the: GC0 L. Ernst, Mt. Forest, who has occasion of your 50th annlversary.;bee“ a valued official of the Waterâ€" Certainly the first wedding day fifty, WO"ks Commission in his town, for years ago, was not made as much‘»me past 25 years, has retired. Dr. of. For some days before Monday[G"my was his successful opponent. last, the day itself, and each day * d * * since that Gate, we have had many| Mr R. Putnam, (busband of Miss evidences that we were fifty yearsvaddie Caldwell) is one of the new marriec. Many lovely thoughts have ) council elected in Mount Forest. w been transcribed on paper through : His Majesty‘s mails from all overf â€"â€"â€"â€"«@zllienten en Canada, and we do appreciate thei TWO CABINET MINISTERS DiE sentiments contained therein. One lovely verse from Fay lnchfawn'sl es beautiful mind came to us and is| During the past week two memâ€" we think, particularly lovely: ‘bers of the Provincial Cnb}nc’c have / passed to the Great Beyond, Hon. J. Dear Hearts, we can so dimly knOW| D. Monteith and Hon. E. A. Dunlop, The dreams â€"that ‘called ~ you BtY | brovinatal Proasirer. " Tha nast Faw Outside of relief, there is no imâ€" portant work looming up before this year‘s Council and with less relief essential it is anticipated, 1934 should be an easier year for our municipal rulers, than some of its predecessors. Monday‘s comparative lack of inâ€" terest, may be attributed to no elecâ€" tion and but slight change in the Cuuncil. _ Last year following" the eâ€" lection, new faces appeared in chairs of mayor, reeve and several counâ€" cillors. The electors were then curâ€" i~us to see them in action, and to witness any excitement created over appointment of officials. This year the electors made little â€" change, were quite satisfied that‘ the 1933 board should serve another term and expected no fireworks or excitement â€"and there was very little. Another harmcrious year is looked for and it was well begun when prayer was offered for D.vine guidance over the: year‘s deliberations. | "Where‘s the crowd?" enquired Reeve Hunter, at the opening of Durham Council for 1934. It was a marked contrast to the first night of 1933 Council, when the lower hall was half filled with ratepayers, on han« to take in "the doings." Last Monday night at the start, only the Council, Clerk, reporters, constable, and a deputation of three were there and later three or four more citizens filed in. ¢~¢ Butlgaa Aeview COUNCIL OFF TO A GOOD START C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors and Proprietors. THANK YOU THE DURHAM REVIEW of the Board of Health. 1101°0T McDonald of the Chesley Enterprise, speaks in no uncertain terms as to any prospective mail matter he gets from Hollywood, Caliâ€" fornia. Like the Review, he has recâ€" ently had offers of hot copy weekly, for his paper, at $2.00 a column. He states that nothing will appear in his column§ from Hollywood, unless it has first been fumigated by order sior 400 e o Cc 2 Bs S l The referee decides whether or ’not it is a gual. â€" The goal umpires report to the referee when they beâ€" ‘Lave a goal has been scored but the; | «sleree has the final decision and | were is no appeal. l | _ Substitutions can only be made [ wuen play is stopped. , | Play must be stopped by the refâ€" | câ€"ee to impose a pcnalt'y. | | _ No boGyâ€"checking permitted on thel forward line. â€" The only players perâ€" mited to use the body in checking | are players on the defending team, | when they are back of their own 60] ft. line, but there must be no chargâ€"‘ ring by these players. | Editor McDonald of the Enterprise, speaks in no terms as to any prospect matter he gets from HWallâ€" A player, losing or breakng his st.ck, is automatically out of the play until same is recovered or leâ€" glitimately replaced. The goalkeeper or his alternate cannot play any other position but goal. All games 60 minutes (three 20 minute periods) with overtime perâ€" iods up to 30 min. if necessary. All games scored on the point system, two points for a win and one for a draw. Points to Remember The referee‘s whistle or be! starts and stops playâ€"not the timekeepers. A goal keeper may stop a shot in any way he chouse except by throwâ€" ag h‘s stick, but must not holf¢ the puck and must not pass it forward with his hands but may pass it latâ€" erally or backward with his hands. A goal shall not be scored if the puck is put into the goal by any part of the person of an attacking person or by his skates. A goal however, shall be scored if the puck is put inâ€" to the goal in any way by a player of the defending side. A goal shall be scored when the puck shall have been put between the goal posts by the stick of a playâ€" er of the attacking side, from in front and below the line of the goal on the top and entirely across a one inch line or the width of the diameter of the goal posts, drawn on the ice from one goal post to another. During the past week two memâ€" bers of the Provincial Cabinet have passed to the Great Beyond, Hon. J. D. Monteith and Hon. E. A. Dunlop, Provincial Treasurer. The past few years have been strenuous times for governments and ministers and ‘the cause assigned by Premier Henry,â€" overwork, may well be the true one. _ Donald Christie, the new reeve of Saugeen Tp., Bruce Co., is a brother [of Mis John Hiil, Boothville, and of ,Mrs George Shand, Hopeville. He is & son of the late Gilbert Christie, a ‘former reeve. _ The Chesley â€" paper | says Donald was brought up on oatâ€" meal porridge, bacon and the Muniâ€" cipal Act. Angus McArthur is the new reeve of Glenelg Township, Grey Co. If that chap is of Czechoâ€"Slovakian deâ€" scent we miss our guess.â€"Chesley Enterprise. In selection of Bruce County counâ€" c‘llors by the people, 26 walk into office. 7 brand new faces replace vanquished ones by voluntary retire ment, leaving but one exâ€"warden, while two veterans fall in battle. The Wardenship of Bruce Co. this year, goes to Dan McDonald of the Peninâ€" sula. Polling 240 votes, A. W. Hamilton, C.N.R. depot agent, was elected the Reeve of Lucknow, with a majority of 40 votes over Stuart E. Robertâ€" Dave Williams, editor of the Colâ€" lingwood Bulletin, is again mayor of town. H‘s majority was brought down somewhat from last year, but yet suffii ciently large to be safe. "Dave" is one of the most publicâ€" spirited citizens of Collingwood. _ Tom Ramage, a returned sold‘er and deputyâ€"reeve of Sydenham Tp., is now reeve of that northern townâ€" ship, having defeated that veteran municipal warrior, George Bothwell, by 18 votes. He carries our name, but to trace any blood relationship, it would be necessary to go back to our great, great grandfather. NEW RULES IN HOCKEY THE MUNICIPAL TEA POT Goal â€" How Scored TORONTO ae anl es cly 20000 CARCEET IRVOYâ€" ing of the Railway Business Assoâ€" Ltza¢ _ D um are cramped in that respect by inability to accummulate reâ€" serves in fat years as t:“ sther Ccorporations, accerding resoluâ€" tss .a“:.’tn“....il,.._...'m meetâ€" contest for home and export marâ€" kets, our railway systems, a priâ€" mary implement of these occupaâ€" While industry and commerce are preparing their plants and methods for lowâ€"cost operation and quality service in the coming ME P VC IP Mad podih sicter ! ds AMBE 4448 .. d sons. As an instance of their efficiency it is reported that of the 11,160 avtomobiles stolen in the year 1938, all but 10 were recovâ€" tion of an excellent crop, adding that fruit buds had formed unusuâ€" ally well and were plentiful. Statistics gathered from cities and towns having a population of 4,000 and over show that in 138 such centres with a total populaâ€" tion of 3,359,703 the number, of poâ€" lice officars employed was 5,004, or one officer to every 671 perâ€" mawa ue: l1 y aw‘! 1 Prediction of a favorable year for the fruit growers of the Anâ€" napolis Valley is already being made for 1931. Dr. Blair, superâ€" intendent of the Government Exâ€" perimental Farm, Kentville, N. S., announces there is every indicaâ€" records. Except for JSJu-tha.mv"-l;(;; and New York she will be the largest vessel ever to enter world cruise ports. When the new 42,500â€"ton Emâ€" press of Britain, Canadian Pacific Atlantic flagship, goes on a werld cruise, she will break at least 29 Latest reports on the output of the central electric stations in Canada states that in 1930 power generated from such stations toâ€" talled 17,828,121 thousands of kilo watt hours, an Ecreue of 195,245 tl;gsunnds of W. hours over 1929. in the annual report of the Vanâ€" couver Merchant Exchange, tonâ€" nage in 1930 being 12.776,634 egainst 11,984,771 in 199. An advance of about $00,000 in net tonnage handled at the port of Vancouver during 1%) is shown Good progress was made in 1930 in civil aviation in Canada, parâ€" ticularly in commercial flying. A total of 87,453 hours was flown, an increase of 7,667 hours over the flying time of registered meroâ€" planes in 192%. \‘e hope.to see less in the dailies in 1934 than in 1933 about Ghandi and Aimee Semple McPherson. They are two religious leaders who got alâ€" together too much space for their importance.â€" Chesley Enterprise.. Last year‘s catch of salmon in British Columbia totalled 216,â€" 500,000 pounds, the highest ever recorded. About 2,220,000 cases have been canned, most of it to be exported to different parts of the world. s /~e idea and raised :t to two years. Aggregate value of life insurâ€" ance in Canada, according to latâ€" est available information, was $6,â€" 150,000,000 or â€" about $628.49 per capita of the population. Its value has more than doubled in Canada gsince 1920. Yâ€"rmg man in Sudbury raised his relief card from $2 to $3 per week. The magistrate quickly caught the Miss Ruby Blyth has notified the Mayor of Mount Forest that she holds his town liable for damage done to her car on account of the streots. & An increased enrollment in both common and high schools, an inâ€" crease in teachers and in average attendance were indicated in the report of the schools of New Brunswick for the year ending Ocâ€" tober 31, 193A * had it in for Jock. The two work harmoniously at â€" County Council. When the veteran reeve of Normanâ€" by grows tired of municipal work we Oxpect he will be succeeded by his Scotch friend. In the meantime, Jock Aitken, municipal legislator, farmer and auctioneer, goes merrily about his winter chores singing gaily that Jacobite song, ,‘Come through the he , come a‘ the gither, for wha‘ l1 be king but Charlie."â€"Enterprise MmMore Lnau wmiii, carivaus of smelts have been shipped recently to the Boston, New York and Chiâ€" cago markets from Bathurst, N.B. The value of these shipments is placed at about $35,000. " Here and There “ Charlie Holm, who lives near Ayton, has begun his 16th year as reeve. Jock Aitken is Charlie‘s deputy of Normanby again. Charlie is a shrewd and cautious old chap of German stock, while Jock, who hails from Bonnie Scotland, as his rich Doric betrays, is much more hasty in acâ€" tion. That‘s how they come to make such a fine matched team. _ Charlie Holm has the required experence and steadiness and holds Jock back a bit in munic‘pal ventures. Besides being collcagues they are real pals, and they heartily enjoy a joke at each others expense. â€" Charlke Holm has a keen sense of humor and he glves his deputy such keen sideâ€" thrusts that if the l‘stener did not know the twain were such good friends, they would think Charlie THE TWA REEVES OF NORMANâ€" BY TOWNSHIP Rellogg Company," Mr Kellogg statâ€" ’ed, "are employing _ more people, spending more money and working barder for business than at any othâ€" er period in our history ." Touching on plans for 1934, Mr. Kellogg said that the company‘s proâ€" motional budget for the year ahead was larger than ever before and that the _ newspaper advertising alone would reach c new high mark in S cak us 2s c both scope and intensity, The founder and president of the world‘s largest manufacturers of reaâ€" dyâ€"toâ€"eat â€" cereals stated that 1933 ha@ proved an extraordinarily good year for the Company and that he cxpected conditions to improve. "The Kellogg Company" Mr Kellines ... _ _On a radio telephone hookâ€"up rroml St. _ Petersburg, Florica, reaching| Sydney, Australia; London, England; ; London, Ontario; Mexico City, Mex-' ico: Battle Creek, Mich. and twenty six sales offices throughout the Unitâ€" ed States, W. K. Kellogg, Pregident | of the Kellogg Company, extended | New Year greetings to members of: the Kellogg Sales Organization â€" at home anc¢ abroad, at the same time reviewing conditions throughout the past year and outlining plans for the future. Kellogg Co. preparing for Better Business Mr. and Mrs Jos. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs Harry Reay and family, spent an afternoon last week with Mr and Mrs Geo. Reay and family. The Coutts family 'éi)rent Friday evening last with Mr and Mrs Fred Torry at Mulock. F. Torry, Mrs H. Brigham, Mrs Geo. Mighton and Mrs Porter. An excelâ€" lent report of the convention held in Toronto, was given by Mrs Bailey. ‘God be with you till we meet again‘ closed the meeting after which junch was sorved@ by the hostess and asâ€" sistants. The next meeting will be at Mrs Jos. Brown‘s on Feb, 2nd. â€" Mrs Harry. Brigham and son Bruce returned to Toronto Saturday, after holidaying at home of her parents, Mr and Mrs John Bailey. ‘ _ode and repeating the creed, with the pres., Mrs McCulloch, in the chair, The roll call was answered by "Economical Buying". A letter of thanks was read for fruit sent to the sick. After some discussion, it was decided to have a play "Deacon Dubbs" put on by Knox Normanby young people on Jan. 19, in Ebenezâ€" er schoolhouse, when a small adâ€" mission fee will be charged and a lunch served at close. The Club are also giving a shower to the new bride on Wednesday of this week. A short program then followed, conâ€" sisting of community singing and readings by Miss Mary Hopkins, Mrs The U.F.W.O. met on Friday last, at the homeof Mrs Fred Torry, with a good attendance of members and several visitors. The meeting openâ€" ed in usual manner by singing the Mr Steven Hickling and sister Elâ€" vira, returned to Walkerton Wednes day, after spending the holiday with their parents. Mr Cameron McNaughton has a truck load of salt he wishes to disâ€" pose of, among the farmers in this locality. Mr Walter Kerr and lady friends, of Varney, attended church service here on Sunday. The young people are enjoying the open air skating rink this week, which the cold snap, together with the mild spell left in the neighbor‘s field. Not for quite a number of years have the old skating togs and the clink of the steel, been brought out at a moment‘s notice. Let‘s go skatâ€" ing. ‘ Dr. Easton, Ayton, was called to the home of E. O. Hickling last Wedâ€" nesday. Giad to hear little Elmer is improving. Mrs A. Marshall of Puslinch, arâ€" rived Saturday to visit with her nep hew and niece at ‘The Maples.‘ Mr George Henderson has returnâ€" ed to Priceville, after spending the holiday at his home here. Dr. Fortune, Walkerton, was out this way last week, attending a sick horse of Alex Sharp‘s. Mr and Mrs Murray Ritchie and son Layman, were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs Farr Lawrence. Mr. Gordon Thompson, Louise, is spending a few days at his home here. The roads are in poor CONi for travelling and the farmers wishing for more snow. â€"“liisiafl Ilene Pallister and friend, were visitors this week at home of Mi. and Mrs Jas. Miller. h meeting Friday, at home of Mrs M. Ritchie. The members will kindly romember their donations for the bale which is to be packed at this meeting. Mrs Joe Crutchley was operated on cn Sunday morning for appendiâ€" citis. Pleased to hear she is making a good recovery. Miss Isabel McQuarrie spent Tuesâ€" day with her aunt, Mrs L McLean. Mrs Malcolm McKechnie was a visitor Friday, with Mrs Elias Edge, Aiberdeen. The UFW.O. will hold NORTH VICKERS ROCKY SAUGEEN in poor condition "neinvenance of the heaith of th« farm live stock.â€"L. Etevenson, Dept ®f Rutension, Q. A. College, Guelph Many of the disease conditions common to live stock are harbored in the manure and for this reason alon© it pays well to keep the stock away from the manure plile. Plan a~nd build to vmev:lt waste of fertility, unsanitary conditions and for t"= maintenance of the heaith of th* f goes . Manure Pit Needed The rule for estima*tn~ «> storage reanired for a mivon on tity of fee is that 45 euhic feet w store a ton,. Accordinge to this 4 tons would reguire a building ab 14 feet square and 14 feet hiâ€"» lowing a foot of eaw/nst ap ~!| «i/ of the fee. When ice is usod chi~ for cooline mUk, it is neceee~r, store about 1% tons per e~w. : used for household purnoses as v two or three extra tons should ! stored. sometimes more, The Denartment nf Physies, Onta»‘ Arrienl+nra) Mollege, Auainh. Nn will be pleased to sunn!» en rean any interested narty with copy PBulletin 306, "Cold Storage on Farm."â€"R. oR Graham, â€" Physic Dept., O. A. Uoftera Whatever may be the form ptorage, It is very necessary to ; vide for a location with grond ; tection from the sun‘s direct : and yet with a reasonable am~ of circulation of air; a ennd thi ness of nonâ€"conducting material | sawdust or shavings between the and the atmosphere,. free drai; from the bottom of the storage. !i ly circulation over the top of â€" Ice, and the fee should he nacked tightly as possible Durin#« the wa weather care should be taken to }â€" the top of fee well covered up af any ice is removed. Spare Required. | __In the first place, the ice should | be cut from a clean and sanitary body of water which is not too shalâ€" low. In harvesting the ijce it wil} pay to take some care in markine out the strips of ice, and cutting the strips up into cakes so that they wil) be all of a size, and have even clean cut faces. If cakes are cut in this | manmer, they will store much easior , and tighter in the bin. Large siz> | cakes keep better than small ones | but the size is limited on accoun / _of handling. A very good size is j 20 or 22 inches square. The depin | or thickness, of course, will vary | with severity of the winter and the exposure of the ice to the weathor ' Cold dry days are best for harvesting ‘ andâ€"storing ice. If a number of poo ' ple in mny section cut and store ic« | regularly, it is a good practice to | do the work coâ€"operatively, as it ca; a shed where a simple bin can ho built large enough to store the ic required. Onâ€" nearly every farm some suitable storage about the prosâ€" ent structures may be found, o made by slight alterations or ad« tions. On the dairy farm It is quirs A common practice to have a small isolated buillding combining jice sin; age, eooling room and dairy rom Sometimes It is possible to have tho well under this building, with th» pumn in the dairy room. Such a combination as this is very uset=!, and no doubt its advantages warrant the extra cost ever a simple bin as enclosure for fce. The storage for the jse noed not be an elaborate or costly structurs by < @any means. Frequently som» portion of the farm buildings can be conveniently converted Into an ic storage, for instance the corner of be done more ecomomically, more conveniently and in a more efficient manner than by the singleâ€"hbanded method. Contributed by Ontario Department of i Atrlo.‘tll'l. Toronto.) Our winters in Canada are usually very favorable for the production of ice. Ice is one of our most certain crops. In order to imake use of this ice in the summer for cooling purâ€" poses it is necessary to store it proâ€" perly during the winter season. Too storage is not a dificult or costly matter; to make a success of it a few general principles must be ap plied carefully. The purpose of this short article is to mention these and show how they are applied fo: the successful storage of ice on the farm. GATHERING ICE CROP Storage Need Not Be Elaborate But WATER NOT TOO SHALLOW. JAN, 11, 1934 Collere on Every Farm e. live. of the in re 110M. . writes : to the I news, a it." not too they mn1 prices a We ha ther, do and Ne blocked subscril ceived . it if m Almost unusual wint« Amon bell of | a pretty zero m CUSTO Thos (G