West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 22 Feb 1934, p. 4

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Phone No. 6 Trade in your Victory BRonds due in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. For full particulars, 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. * A“ DOII]. O{ Canada BOHdS, Tvelvo days of sea and sun on board _ transpacific â€" luxury liners and twentyâ€"four hours at the midâ€"Pacific playground of Honolulu are featured in a unique vacation (so different from the average two weeks holiday) offerâ€" ed by the Canadian Pacific and Canadianâ€"Australasian Lines in May and June this year. end subscriptions by Post Office nr express money order to If the paper vou want is not In above list w ¢ can probably get it for you and save : ou money 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 wurham Review and Mont. Family i1d & W. S...... $3.00 Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sunm .......... ............ $3.25 Durham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times.... $5.75 Durham Review and Farmers‘ Advocate ................ $3.00 Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser Durham Review and Toronto Daily Ste Durham Review ano Toronto Daily Globe Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire A surprisingly low rate for the Ourham Review and London Daily Fress Press .... Make your spare funds earn you good Interest. Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ P. RAMAGE, Durham rovince of Ontario, Cities of Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton Write, phone or call on TE "REVIEW" (To Canadian Points Only) Honolulu! Hers I Come DURHAM, ONT. been set for the excursions. Firstâ€"class on the Pacific Queens, the Empress of Japan and the Empress of Canada, to Honolulu, and on the Aorangi and Niagara back to the Canadian ports will be only $150, a reduction of more than 30% of the regular round trip rate it is announced. Gtoby ............+. §6G.75 Empity : ... ... «.++ §¥AIB Advertiser .......... $6.75 Fress Press ........ 6.75 i1d & W. S...... $3.00 Daily Sun Times.... $5.75 Star . Local Dealer leaves on +s §T .T9 the Empress of Japan from Vanâ€" couver and Victoria on May 5, arrives at Honolulu May 10, leaves the noext day in the Aoranâ€" gi and returns to the Pacific Coast ports on May 18. The secâ€" ond departure will be from Vanâ€" couver and Victoria on June 2 in the Empress of Canada, reaching Honolulu on June 7, leaving there the next day in the Niagara and returning to Canada on June 15. PROOFS THAT ADVERTISING LOWERs cost Some stores, when you ask for an advertised proguct, try to sell you a substitute at a somewhat lower price on the plea that the standard pmro duct "costs more because of the exâ€" pense of advertising it." King Albert was the most demoâ€"| Board report that only 15% of the cratic of monarchs and the affection Women who go on farms up North in which he was held and grief felt know how to sew, knit or make by his subjects at his untimely pasâ€"| bread. _ Probably the 8$5% know all sing, proclaims that a true monarchy @About grand slams and the like. to be successful, must also be demo-i * * * * * cratic. I If Adam and Eve were to raturn_ As well as popular, King Albert was a muchâ€"loved monarch. His war serâ€" vices to the Allied nations in 191418 will always be recalled with gratiâ€" tude by them. No danger was too great for him, if in any manner he relieved the lot of his men. King George V, in a message of sympathy to the stricken family, fittingly adds "Britain can never forget the herâ€" wic figure whose courage was an inâ€" spiration to the Allies throughout the dark days of the war and mourn the loss of atruefriend and loving ally." The little Town of Durham, Ont., though far removed from the knowâ€" lodge of the Royal family of Belâ€" glum, mourns with many other citiâ€" zens of Canada and the British Empâ€" ire, the tragic death of King Alâ€" bert of Belgium on Saturday last. The late King was an enthusiastic mountain climber and this very fondâ€" ness has been responsible for his death. We admit, we do not understand the situation. _ But we do give Miss Macphail all credit of knowing betâ€" ter than to uphold any person with such a record behind him. If she still persists in upholding this conâ€" viet, afier this exposure by the Min. of Justiceâ€"well an explanation is forthcoming. There is a misunderâ€" standing someplace, A GOOD KING PASSES However the past week, discusâ€" sions on the‘ matter, have left many of her followers in some perplexity as to what the lady member means relative io her remarks regarding a certain inmate of Kingston penitenâ€" tiary, for whom she pleads to be sent to Burwash, Guelph or Mimico, due to his condition of health. She also states before the House, that "he is an exâ€"service man, with a good record." Also that he is a man "with a fine social outlook." The Minister of Justice, Hon,. Hugh Guthrie, takes Miss Macpha‘l to task for upholding this ceria‘in case, when the records show him to be everyâ€" thing that is bad and vile. He has been released from penitertiary no less than seven or eight times, only to again enter, guilty if possible, of more nefarious crime. This line of reasoning is entirely AGNES MacPHAIL VS. THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE The past week in the House of Commons, at Ottawa, was in themain devute@ to d.scussion of Canada‘s penal isstituilons and the merits or demerits of the system of handling their inmates. This is a subject in which the sitting member for South East Grey is vitally interested and rmever fails to do all in her powâ€" er to make it a better place for the inmates during residence there, as well as releasing them more honorâ€" ably than has been done in the past. EChe Ba«rkum AReview C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors and Proprietors . THE DURHAM REVIEW The innocent little porker of the farmyard is just as innocent as he was last fall, but he has risen much in the estimation of the family since the market is asking $10 for him. Spices are not as apule noisy but you have all heard of the ginger Whe.n & ;a.rmer. put?s a sorcelain egg under the hen, is he setting a good egsg sample? The Worst Thing Outâ€"Out of Cash. The economical baby puts its toes in its mouth to make both ends meet. % % __| The Feb. meeting of the Ladies‘ A wo;nen's ;hoe that is "a mile Aid was held at the Baptist Parsonâ€" too big", is never a foot in length . age, Thursday last. There was a # + ® w * | good attendance considering the sevâ€" A doctor‘s report would properly erity of the weather. _ All present come under the head of the news of. w=re amply repaid for braving the the weak. extreme cold by the splendid proâ€" i o * a s igram presented. The hostess, assistâ€" When a farmer puts a porcelain|ei by Misses Lenora Reay, Lolita egg under the hen, is he setting a Mi‘ghton and Ulva McDonald served good egg sample? |a delicious lunch at the close and &A The Worst Thing Outâ€"Out of Cash. Social time spent. After a man has had occasion to employ a first class lawyer, it is useâ€" less to tell him that talk is cheap. 100 There‘s nothing boistérous about the love for whiskeyâ€"it‘s a still afâ€" fection. A boil in the pot is worth two on the neck. A patch is often the sign of poverâ€" ty, but not when it is a strawberry Mrs Mabel Duncan, Wiarton, who recently accompanied her husband, Il A. Duncan, of the ‘Echo‘ to Delâ€" ray Beach, Flo:rida, in an interestâ€" ‘n@= lctier to her paper, says that the NRA is not particularly popular in the alligator state, and has been deâ€" scribed as standing for "Nuts Ruinâ€" ing America." If Adam and Eve were to returnâ€" to this old world, they would find many things to surprise them, says the Trenton Courierâ€"Advocate. For instance, Cain is playing hockey with Montreal Maroons, while Abel is with Chicago Blackâ€" Hawks. Cress Corn Sailve ofify mfiv? yâ€"g-];g could banish them forever. At Calâ€" der‘s Drug Store. Officials of the Lard Settlement Board report that only 15% of the women who go on farms up North know how to sew, knit or make A woman who had given her husâ€" band a worrying time during his lifetime, was very concerned at his death and had a tombstone erected, on which were the words, "At rest, Until we meet again." The grinding noise you) hear is caused by some municipalities trying to shift their tax rate into reverse \__Other actual figures : On a 10% | biscuit package the advertising exâ€" | penditure is less than 1 mill On a $1.95 â€" shirt, sixtyâ€"four oneâ€"hundâ€" redth of a cent goes for advertising. | A leading camera concern says: _ "Savings to the consumer as a reâ€" |â€" sult of consistent advertising are so | many times the amount of the monâ€" | ey devoted to advertising that we think anry question of wasteful pracâ€" tise iz untenable." For advertising a wellâ€"known 7c cake of soap, the cost is onefifth of a cent. To advertise a $50 suit averâ€" ages $1. To create and maintain a national market for a breakfast food costing 15¢, calls for spending threeâ€" tenths of a cent. When you buy a 5¢ glass of cocoa cola, 1576â€"100,000 of a cent goes for advertising. Mr. Lichtenberg justifiably de-‘ cla es: "These are but a few of the ca.ses] which might be cited in which adâ€"| vertising has actually cut down the price to the consumer." Next time a clerk tries to foist on you an unkrown product when you ask for an advertised one, refute hls’ unjustified excise that advertising | adds seriously to the cost. As here | shown, it doesn‘t.â€"Ex. | ‘tor unadvertised gasoline, a most preposterous idea, worthy of only an out@nâ€"out theoristic member of the ‘brain trust. Just how much does it actually cost to advertise various ‘popular lines of merchandise? "In 1898 output was 500,000 cans fo: the entire year. Now 18,000,000 cans are produced in one week. In 1898 the expense for salesmen was 1%% and for advertising 14% of the selling price. Now the cost for salesmen is 2%% and for advertisâ€" ing less than 3%, making a totalling selling cost of 5% or 2%4% than the cost for salesmen alone in 1898. If a consimer buys a can of soup for 12¢, thirty six oneâ€"thousandths of 1 per cent is spent in advertising." One big soup company in 1929 made this statement: Extremely interesting figures have becn published by Bernard Lichtenâ€" berg, vice president of the Alexan: der Hamilton Institute. Advertising makes quantity proâ€" duction possible and quantity producâ€" tion makes lower prices possible. This simple, ind‘sputable fact is not universally understood. Quite recently it was proposed at Washâ€" ington that sellers of adve tised gasâ€" oline should be compelled to charge the consumer %c & gallon more than fallacious. ' AMONG T ME Advertising makes quantity proâ€" duction possible and quantity producâ€" w -Hm tion makes lower prices possible. | CRISP COMMENT TORONTO PC 00 CVITP beubstabsscs <11 and roll call answered by a verse of | scripture by all present A number _of interesting readings and recita. L4 , z_ _ , _ _ _ °_ "HH Hence in 11934 the Ontario douon'llm.nm- ‘ uyounnnnomncmmm ber vfllfllrtwit.hthhwor“!)”. using, why not sell it? Amnfl-nomkemmm;-umom mmmxm«mm;m.h..o..â€"-.._ tions were given and solos and a missionary talk by the pastor. The next meeting is March 6. |ed by Mrs. B. D. Armstrong, Mrs Alâ€" mack, Misses E. Chadwick, Margar \et McGirr, Eva Redford, Mrs J. T. {Priest, Mrs Glass, Mrs S. Patterson. The regular monthly meeting of the Busy Workers‘ Mission Band was held in the church Tuesday of last week. The meeting opened with the scripture reading and prayer, followâ€" ed by minutes of previous meeting, beleady > L oys cogy tw i PE A quartette of ladies, Mrs Bert Steneomse, Mrs C. McGirr, Misses A. M. Ramage and Winnie Blyth rendâ€" President of Knox W. M. S. presided ‘and the program was followed to the letter _ To show the cosmopolitan nature cf the event and the wide inâ€" tached to it, the program was preâ€" pared by Mrs J. W. Hoffmeyer of Cape Town, South Africa, and in some form was used by Christ‘an women throughout the world on this day. There were prayers offered {for the spirit of unity in the Chrisâ€" tian churgh, for the Christian home in every land, for all legislators, for all branches of Social Service work, Temperance, for missionaries everyâ€" where, for fellow Christians in other lands and for the coming of God‘s kingdom. These prayers were offerâ€" Mrs Gagnon conducted a short perâ€" iod on Christian Stewardship, emâ€" phasizing gifts of personality, talent and kindness, as well as money. Miss Charlton contributed a fine piâ€" aro solo with left hand only. The Pres., Mrs Almack, then took charge receiving and approving minutes of last meeting by Mrs. Glass. The meeting closed with prayer. WORLD‘S DAY OF PRAYER WELL ATTENDED eas. This is one way Missions help in service and training Chinese as doctors, .Together we read as a prayey: O Master from the mountain side, Make haste to heal these hearts of pain : Amid these restless throngs abide, O tread the city‘s streets again.. ' An interesting and inspiring meet-l |\ing of the W.MS. of Queen St. .Unâ€"| [ned Church, was held Thurséay last |\at home of Mrs Thomas. Mrs H. Mc| Crae was in charge of devotional and ‘study period and opened with hymn, ‘Servants of Christ Arise‘ and a reaâ€", _ding call to worship. The devotional| leaflet ‘Jesus among the multitudes',' was read by Mrs McClocklin, which| 'srrcssed what the attitude â€" of His: followers should be toward the teemâ€"| ing millions of the world. "O Masâ€"| ;ter let me walk with Thee" was sung' and Mrs Sparling led in prayer. Mrs' McCrae introduced Chap. 5, "Raising the physical standard‘ from our stuâ€"‘ dy book, "Living Issues in China." ; Discussion followed by Mrs Knechâ€" tel, Mrs Winters and Mrs McLean, all illustrating how China is handiâ€" | capped in the task of bringing bodâ€" ily wellbeing to her people by the| opium . curnse, superstitions, lgnor»| ance of sanitation, infectious disâ€" eases, the use of antiseptics for wounds and many simple and necesâ€" sary factors of healthy life, which are quite unknown to the people. Another drawback is the lack of medâ€"|. ical aid and people nursing, the latâ€"‘ est statistics giving a total of onei1 Western trained doctor for every 60, 000 Chinese scattered over wide ar-f, book. Watch Tower was answered by several members. Full plans were made for the St. Patrick‘s supper to be held March 16th in the church basement, Mrs F. W. Thomas having full charge of the programme. . It was decided that the monthly meetâ€" ing for che ensuing year will be held the third Tuesday of each month. Miss Storrey, president, closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was later served. There was an attendâ€" ance of 21 members. QUEEN ST. Y. W. AUXILIARY On Wedresday evening, February 14th, Mrs C. M. Steinacher was hosâ€" tess to the young ladies of the Queen St. United Church Auxfliary,. . The programme arranged bf Mrs. Giles and Miss Margaret Lawrence was inâ€" teresting and helpful. Following the devotional service, Miss Twamley and Miss Yiirs introduced and gave the first chapter of the new Study "Come to our Hearts and .bfiig" QUEEN ST. W. M. S. * 30 reformn;to'ry‘ Rhduaadiatontisegitacimisn.s..... 3i * 14 sociation has annouwnced that the Onâ€" tario department of highways had granted the request of the medical men for the same serial red “" motor car licenses amnd ai2_ . ~ c ;_CS"!S Graham and Charlie mins spent Sunday with their Carman Baker, Waudby. Doctorg# Car Numbers Lettered Dr. C. F. Neal of Peterbc president of the Ontario Medic ui e T EUE & cup and saucer, In roj] call they had an exhibition of antique china., A Biblical contest was much enjoyâ€" ed. The meeting closed with the Naâ€" tional Anthem. Lunch was then serâ€" ved by â€"the hostess and assistants. Sorry to report that Mrs R. T. Raâ€" wards is confined to bed at present. Little Dorothy Peart spentthe week end with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs ‘Thos. Glencross. Messrs Chas. and Cameron Robâ€" son spent the first of weelk wit ar_ Lftreiiinrts fls sc caa d i ul sd rocited the poem ‘Grandma‘, from the old school reader. Mrs M. Davis, the only great grandmother present, told how the pioneers baked â€" bread in the open fire place which was very ‘nteresting. Little Dorothy Peart then presented Mrs Davis with Grandmothers‘ Day was observed in our Institute last Thursday, held at the home of Mrs W J Cook, with 25 ladies present. The meeting opened in usual way and after the bus‘ness part, Mrs A. Anderson, leader of the grandmother prograim, presided. The progrum consisced of four choruses by the grandmothers: readings by Mesdames H. Williams, George Riiâ€" chie, J. 8. MeNally: _ Mrs W J Cook read a paper on how clothing was made in pioneer days. Mrs Anderson Zion Women‘s Institute also preâ€" sented Mrs Bebb with a pair of silk hose. Mrs Bebb has been an active worker in Institute there. The eveâ€" ning was spent in card playing and dancing. man, and a number spoke of the neighborliness of Mr and Mrs Bebb, and expressed sorrow at their deâ€" parture. At an appropriate time, Mr and Mrs. Bebb and family were called to the front and an acdress of apprecâ€" iation was read to them by Mrs. Cliff Cook, while a purse was also presented by Mr Geo. Ritchie on beâ€" halfâ€"of those gathered there., Both Mr and Mrs Bebb made feeling reâ€" plies. Mr J. G. Firth acted as ohalr ! Miss Evelyn Henderson of Durham | vicizvity, visited at her home the beâ€" ginning of the week. On Friday, Feb. 16, the many friends and neighbors of Mr and Mrs Alfred Bebb and family, from Edge Hill and Zion, gathered at their home and spent a pleasant evening with them before their departure. For five years they have lived aâ€" mong us and taken part in the acâ€" tivities of the community and have proved themselves to be true ancd kindly neighbors. Ltttle Miss Dorothy Peart visited a couple of days last week with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs. Thos. Glencross. Mrs W. J. Ritchie is spending some time at the home of Mrs Ritâ€" chie, Sr., in Durham. Sorry to hear Mrs Wm. Ritchie, Sr is ill at her home in Durham. We hope she is soon restored to usual health. d Mrs Arch, Greenwo;x; Miss Olive Allen is â€" a th Mrs Jos. Crutchley, â€" The young people of Zion enterâ€" tained the young people from Edge H.ll, at a Valentine social in their church, on Feb. 14. We are pleased to know that Mr. Melville Anderson is recovering nicâ€" ely from his operation and was able to leave the hospital last Friday. _ Colds are quite prevalent in this community . Those who anticipated attending the Short Course held in Neustadt, are not finding the weather and roads very favorable. Only a few are atâ€" tending from this part. Mrs Clarence Seim of Hanover visâ€" ited with Miss Nellie Anderson a few days the past week. Mr and Mrs Andrew Fulton visited with Mrs. A. Corbett of South Benâ€" tinck recently. W’l"he young'people held a very cessful and enjoyable Valentine lai Friday evening at No. 8. _ Mr Mr and Mrs Jos. McCaslin attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mrs Henry McCaslin, in Durham, on Thursday . Mr. and Mrs John Styles, Durham, spent over the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Jacques. Miss Eva Gadd spent a few days with ber mother in Holstein this same serial number i. |;, , . ; _ W°a%8ed to report : e number in ’" n‘“b under Dr Burnet ‘ar licenses and hence in| Mr Bob Peart, assessor nnt s ® license numâ€"/nelg, is busy at his job tho tart with the letter "". Mrs Jas Crutchley has °6 are madeâ€"at the Ontar. after e Mays x ZION osed with the Na. McKechnie v ch was then ser. Considering t and assistants, | ©ral interest! at Mrs R. T. mag. and as this 1 ) bed at present. |the program rt spent the w,,kl‘tm line. Th parents, Mr ana 4t Mrs Jack 8. March, _ Cameron Rob-‘ Mrs Dunca of week with Mr. Miss Sarah, enwood, Bentinck,. Yith Mr. D. is at present| HOW. Reay chley, near Dur. Cident while Baturday, w nd Charlie Tim. trees he was with their cousin Pave one hit _Mrs Davis with In roll call they , Bentinck., it present Anderson as chairâ€" sucâ€" MTPB Jolliza Tiffany who is speno ing the winter with her sister, M‘ Jerry Ailord, was taken sudd: in on Sunday with a bad heart «t(ack We are pleased to report she is do ing nicely under Dr Burnett‘s care Mr Bob Peart, assessor for O!° nele, is busy at his job those days .hh' Jas Crutehley has â€" retuned y yek .M some days with ‘lark ha The weather still keeps cold, thermometer registering nearly <«~ night colder than 20 below zero Rev. Mr. Gowdy, a student fro Toronto, very acceptably filled ! pulpit the past two Sundays The U.F.W.O. held their mont! meeting at the home of Mrs Malcol McKechnie with a fair attondan considering the cold and roads. = eral interesting papers were v and as this was the day of praw the program was carried out alo" that line. The next meeting will | Aat Mrs Jack Heift‘s on 2nd Priday â€" Mrs George Mighton and | Coutts spent an afternoon 1 with Mrs Grat Wise. In sp cold winter, Mrs Wise, thou valid, keeps in fairly zo otherwise and has always a disposition. The Women‘s Institute w the home of Mrs. All. Baile nesday of last week, but « the condition of the roads places, a number of the lad community were unable to Mr and Mrs. Wim. McCulio family, also Mr and Mrs Go and daughter Grace, spent evening last with Mr and Mrs Turnbull. Mr and Mrs. George Hubbard Clifford spent the week end with mother, Mrs. Bartman. Mr Ben Coutts received wo! week of the death of his uncl« James Coutts, Toronto. He one sister in Toronto, who is | ly surviving member of this known Bentinck family. Miss Jean Coutts has gone onto for the winter months February still continues col its zero weather. we are glad to report a slight i provement in Mr Stafford‘s conditio Mr and Mrs John Heift, D enjoyed a day with his broth« first of the week. Mr and Mrs. Percy Ledingham and family were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Ledingham, Glenels, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Corlett, Lam! spent Sunday with his mother Mrs Peter Mountain was the tess of a delightful little supp ty on Friday. Master George Hodgson is und~ the Dr‘s. care with an attack of bron chitis. We hope to hear of a speedy recovery . Miss Freda Eagles had a valent panty for her pupils on Friday afu noon which was much enjoyed by ; The Presbyterian and United \ 8. met at the home of Mrs. Colin Intyre, Dornoch, for the World‘s of Prayer service on FPriday, The price of potatoes ought to crease, considering the feed J Frost has taken. WwE DELIVER * fatge #l®e ......>>.......... 10c ORANGE PEKOE TEA, 1b pkg. 60; §â€"STRING BROOM, Special .. 50c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 cakes for. . 21; with 1 pkg Princess Soap Flake fre» SILVER POLISH, large jar... 25¢ LEMONS, 1 dozen.............. 27 ORANGES, 1 dozen ......... 29c "TEA BISK" 1 pkg ...... Gold Medal Peanut Butter,, 26 oz, jar FIGS, 3 Ibs for ... Pride of the Valley TOMATOES CASH SPECIALS MAPLE WOOD and POTATOEs ught on Trade. Highest Prices P; ROCKY SAUGEEN Wm. J. Vollett‘s Duncan McArthur and W. J. VOLLETT FEB, 2%, 1934 WELBECK (Sunkist, good size) PHONE 70 is in ladies to a PROMPTL» some n on 11 25¢ 25¢ 35¢ On Prida; dance was also the rol present an The Haw (j At Boott evening th to enjoy th the euchre checker pl: gram was . sponded to in music bj choruses, . | speeches. versus rails portation a farmer, N Clark uphel and Wm K both sides ecold, but « any specia considerab Again w biow after last weekâ€" CUSTOM stein ov‘ej to his them with match wi moJlious Priceville in Pu BOYS‘ oi REPAIRI FOR as adver PE A 5p 1. &. No two range + Gu Ladi Me argun our You Also lea

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