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Fvery day the lesson is being tau °. that even a little liquor may affoct a man‘s driving and that when it Coes, and an accident happens, the punishment is likely to be sevâ€" er._ So it should be. If a man is to take charge of a car, he should leave ‘‘Foronto Star Weekly) In ~wonio pouice court a motorist who bhad been drinking was sentenced to sevenm day~ p us a fine of $25 and costs, or fourtse days for hitting a car and not stapping. Another motâ€" orist who "had been drinking but was not drunk," drove in zigzag fasâ€" hion and hit a bridge. He was fined $50 and costs or thirty days and lost his driving permit for six months. Another "who had been drinking but could stand up," drove through two red lights at 40 miles an nour and was also fined $50 ardd costs or thirâ€" ty days besides losing his permit for four months. A fourth man who had been drinking and drove erratically pald a similar fine and cannot drive DRIVERS"WHOo TAKE A DRINK 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. Trade in your Victory Bonds due in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. For full particulars,; Phone No. 6 All Dom. of Canada Bonds, Province of Ontario, Cities of Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton Make your spare funds earn you good Interest. If you missed clipping out the pictures and naming them, which appeared in last week‘s REVIEW, start now by asking or writing for the first four pictures. We will supply them to any subscriber, then you can go right ahead with this week‘s. They are all of men who are or have been more or less prominent in the public eye (locally, provincially, or nationally.) The pictures willâ€"be publ‘shed without names being attached, and here is where the publishers invite "REâ€" VIEW" readers (olf¢ or new), to participate in this unique "NamethePicture" contest. Can you name the pictures * With correct initials and title (if any) of each man ° Looks easy, you say ! Maybe it will be ! Maybe your answers to the various groups of pictures P. RAMAGE, Durham NAME REVIEW:S Nameâ€"the=â€"Picture Contest a Popular One Sipen to any paidâ€"inâ€"advance Subscriber of REVIEW, or Member of the Family Write, phone or call on PICTURE NO 5 Two great qualities appear at the root of Mr. MacDonald‘s disposition, determination and good judgment. From these two come all the other moral traits such as incustry, selfâ€" sacrifice, the sense of honor, honesty and frankness. To establish a noble character both determination and good judgment must be present. The former quality without the latter may be employed in an unworthy cause and good judgment without éeâ€" termination gets nowhere. Possessed Che Buryum Amvies Most of us know something of the history of Ramsay McDonald‘s lifeâ€" of how he rose from a poor Sctttish lad, to the most powerful man in the British Empire. His wonderful sucâ€" cess was not due to the power of wealth, as you will readily see. Nor was it due to a greater mental powâ€" er than the average person. It was due to his moral excellence. C. RAMAGE & SON, Proprietors . PREMIER RAMSAY MacDONALD Here is the Second Group of Pictures Clip out the above pictures, as well as others which will appear in succeeding issues of The DURHAM REVIEW, fill in the correct names, and when the contest pericd is uver, mail or bring them imn, arranged in numerical order, to the REVIEW Office. Local Dealer NAME s 7 y es m i on e e f 4 f mt o nmpatrer * '«% ‘:‘5’5:-:;%?5‘*, s 1 m m i _ "s., 2 /.. | s : Poalitins 4 s j . s * w k T1 T | L epa n P k. s i * ~ .l 9 hreg vril P 1 x BZ 3 g Pn F F.s f | w * i AF i * | m A. es + mrtcume Meise? I < e o s i. â€"+Ommke - | e 2e t 2e * fhe: .. â€" : | es e N +94 4 par :o+ sA I . 9 wfim ve 3 C & l | w2 t | t "oe | ¢ 4 § ; | R e j l e F9 e 3 Sle. T Â¥ | e e C d P + | $ o Cl | 6 e 5% w | a merctih | e H u9 | s 2 s i d â€" p 4 e ' P ic t | s M s | ho : 10 | y M 4 n / | A [ . | P a d | C I M | } 1 3 s i ? a Y P | S | uk e _ mrevushammetve m PICTURE NO. 6 will win you the first cash prize of $7.00 being given for the bestâ€"arranged and correct solution. Second and third cash prizes of $4.0q anc $2.00 are also being awarded. Prizes will be split among the entrants if "tied." Ne i ds Ec c 905. Eue 7 THERE IS ONLY ONE CONDITION to ‘entering this unique contest. Just one. Entrant must qualify sometime during the contest, his or her entry with a cash subscription of $2.00 or more, (new or renewal) to "The REVIEW" office and before bringing in or mailing in, any set of pictures with names attached. (If subscription is already paid for 1934, this condiâ€" tion does.not apply, and such subscriber is elegible to compete.) Any member of subscriber‘s family July oth,. Middie school pupiis will Goderich .....;.. DU901 to DW300 bhave their oxaminations over by Juâ€" Harriston ««...... DW901 to DZ400 ly 3rd, except those who are writing Kincardine ........ DZ401 to DZ999 German, who finish their tests on th@ Kitchener ... .. .. .. CZ501 to CZ999 4th. Upper School examinations conâ€" Orangeville ..... ... EE907 to EK300 tinue until July 6th. . Barrie +*+«++««+..+«.. ENT to ES300 The complete timetable follows: Owen Sound ...... FNT00 to FT200 High School Entrance â€"Tuesday, Orillia .... ..... ... ES301 to EV100 July 3; English Composition, English Listowel .. ........ FJ301 to FL300 m W. wm. m’ ufllfld sesss..2.. FTD1 ta Wrrinn ly 3rd, except those who are writing Kincardine ... .. German, who finish their tests on th@ Kitchener ...... 4th. Upper School examinations conâ€" Orangeville ... .. The complete timetable fallawa> (rewam Cainâ€"s ANNOUNCE DATES OF DEPARTMENT EXAMS. The dates of the annual departâ€" mental examinations again this year extend well into July. The Entrance Kitchene tests begin on July 3rd andfinish on Kitchere July 5th Middle school pupils will Goderich In later generations the people will look back and bless the man who dis regarded self in his efforts to place all mankind on a brotherly standing. There seems no better wat to conâ€" clude than to refer to this eminent man in the words of Shakespeare: "His life was gentle and the eleâ€" ments so mix‘d in him that nature m‘ght stand up and say to all the in his footsteps, to shape their charâ€" acters after his, and to love to eleâ€" vate mankind to a higher position, as he does. It is unfortunate that this fine man has only one life to live, and of that life, only a few more years. What service the man could render to huâ€" manity if he had more time at his disposal ! It is to be hoped that the careor of the British premier will inâ€" spire in the young men and young women of today the desire to follow ods. In fact, if he has any conscience at all, he will feel a desire to reflect the same frankness and honesty in his comnections with such a man. Ramsay MacDonald impresses peoâ€" ple with his open, honest nature. In dealing with a man of a frank, honâ€" est disposition, a person would be ashamed to employ underhand methâ€" Ramsay MacDonald possesses real resolution of purpose which maniâ€" fests itself not only in times of prosâ€" perity but also in times of discourâ€" agement. We‘re reminded of this by his conduct during the Great War. His strenuous opposition to it made him unpopular with the people. The Premier, however, considered _ his cause a worthy one and endured the people‘s resentment in his support of it. of the one, we have a purpose in view, when the other is joined to it, this purpose becomes a worthy purâ€" 9 4 90 NAME ... PICTURE NO. 7 The license numbers for Durham and d‘strict are anmonnced and for the information of all who would like to have this information, are g.ven herewith; f Durham .... .2.2.0.. BS2%01 to RTHGA lot of cashing in yet to be done through Mack Saunders, the local issuer. _ After March 3ist the law will be rigidly enforced. OLD MARKERS EXPIRE oN MARCH 31st Have you bought your new auto markers for 1934 ‘Those now in use expire on March 3lst. Already quite a number black and whites are seen on the street but with 1200 allocated to Durham, to be issued, there is a Upper School, Monday, June 25: Eng. Comp. Tuesday, June 26; Alge bra, Wednesday, Junt 27: English Literature, Problems. Thursday, June 28; Geometry, Chemistry. Friday, June 29; Latin Authors, Latin Compâ€" csition. Tuesday, July 3, Frâ€" Authors F®. Composition. Wed., July 4; Hisâ€" tory, Trigonometry. Thursday, July 5; Botarny, Physics. Friday, July 6th; Zoology, German AuthOrs. Lower School, Thursday, June 28: Agriculture (1st and 2nd year). Friâ€" DURHAM PUBL_I_C SC| day, June 29; Geography, Arithmetic. ‘Tuesday, July 8; English Grammar.: FEBRUARY 1934 Wednesday, July 4; Physiography. _ S" IVâ€"Catherine Rowland Botany. Thunrsday, July 5: British 4"°¢ Moore, Margaret A:r History. Friday, July 6: Zoology. _ T4%€t Robb, Hilliard Schenk, Middle School, Monday, June 25th: _ ‘" IVâ€"Gordon MeDonald, Ancient History, Music, Eng. Compoâ€" P°U"©®, Arthur Allan, John sition. _ Tuesday, June 26; Algebra, ‘AM¢% Braithwaite, Can. History. Wednesday, June 27; J. A. Graham, pril Eng. Literature, :Problems. Thursday Sr III Aâ€"Gwynneth McGov June 28 Geometry, Chemistry, Friâ€" ily Pinkerton, George Aljoe, day, June 29; Latin Authors, Latin ine McMeekin, Doris Kerton Composition. _ Tuesday, July 3: Fr. _ Sr III Bâ€"Mona Robinson, Authors, Fr. Composition. _ Wednesâ€" Kerton, Marjory Middleton, 4 day, July 4: German Authors, Gerâ€" Dougall, Helen McDonald. man Composition. i George A Nakia + FINAL GROUP of pictures will appear in l‘ay 2nd issus. Reacers of "The REVIEW" residing anywhere are invited to participate. YOU may win one of the prizesa in this event! Join inâ€"it costs you nothing exâ€" tra to try ! DO YOU KNOW THE NAMES OF THE FOUR MEN IN THIS ISSUE ? may qualify to name the pictures. Get started with this issue and test your picture knowledge of individâ€" uals ‘who have been prominent, more or less, at one time or another, in the foregoing fielCs of endeavor. YOUR solution may w‘n one of the above cash prizes. The winter evenings are still with us â€"draw up a chair NAME ...... j _ |, _ _ _ "Meatord papers are making a Ir Er Aâ€"Adele Noble, Clayton Mcâ€" laugh on Oakville news published Kechnie, â€"Francis Cluchey, _ (Ineg in the Toronto Daily Star, where uwmeeud&ddyuuder) ©q. M.) they told the world that the Hydro McDonald. !dnnmum.lomvhn JrPrBâ€"IIMIAke. Defford Davâ€" they are. The Meaford Public Utinâ€" idson, Willie Aljoe, Kenneth Whltrltlucflnnhhu,thoy claim, â€" have more, Irvin‘ Mighton. .uqdou‘gthhfiornm_-lfi& Jrncâ€"muecmm,ln-'mum.mm Rmmmhke,lhnum;lymmdmh-““ John MeDonalda Lloyd Sr II Aâ€"Russell Murdock, Edith Hodgson, Bertie McMeekin, _ Doris Robins, Gordon Gray. 8r IL Bâ€"Marie McDougall, Andâ€" rew Dewar, Stanley Greenwood, L. Jr III Bâ€"Emily Whitmore, Osborne, William McGirr, Don. nedy, Jack Tonkin. Sr III Aâ€"Gwynneth McGowan, Em ily Pinkerton, George Aljoe, Catherâ€" ine McMeekin, Doris Kerton . Sr III Bâ€"Mona Robinson, Porothy Kerton, Marjory Middleton, Arch Mcâ€" Dougall, Helen McDonald. ¢ George A. Noble, teacher Jr III Aâ€"Vera Lauder, Florence Martin, Abie Tinianov, David â€"Rowâ€" land, Gordon Armstron®» FEBRUARY 1934 Sr IVâ€"Catherine Rowland, Margâ€" aret Moore, _ Margaret Armstrong, Janet Robb, Hilliard Schenk. JIr I Bâ€"Andy DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOoOL PICTURE NO. 8 F4b Caswell,, Lizzle Schaefer, Emily Hunt, teacher Schenk, Harold Voisin, , principal John Atkin, Sadie JOHN MUNRO SUTHERLAND A death of a former Durham resiâ€" dent took place in Toronto, on Sunâ€" day when J. Munro Sutherland failed to rally from an operation. _ Munro Iwu manager of the Birch Cliff Ave. ‘branch of the Bank of Commerce, in Toronto. He died at Toronto Westâ€" ern hospital. Born and raised in Toâ€" ‘ ronto, deceased was a frequent visi~ tor to Durham, to the home of his |\late aunt, Mrs W. B. Vollett He | entered the bank at 16 years. Eventâ€" 1ually he served for years as manaâ€" l ger of the Vanrcouver, B. C. branch | of the Bank of Commerce, later joinâ€" ing the headquarters staff at Toronâ€" present at their as well. To Oour Friendsâ€" three Gaughters are held in our comâ€" munity, Before departing each guest wishâ€" ed them nmirny happy returns of the day and expressed their desire to be guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hay ~were former homesteaders in Frazier Township, prior to their removal three years ago to this city, where Mrs. Hay bholds the office of registrar of deeds. The large crowd in attendance foreâ€" told the high esteem in which Mr and of twenty five The Presbyterian Church parlors were the scene of an interesting eâ€" vent on Saturday, Jan. 27th, when around 150 friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Hay gathered, to tender them a surprise in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Silver Wedding in Dakota (From County Formers‘ Press, Crosâ€" by, North Dakota) (Both Mr. and Mrs Hay were born in Bentinck, near Dornoch, Mrs Hay being a sister of Mrs R. J. Corlett.) A bounteous dinner was served at the noon hour, with a threedayer wedding cake gracing the table provâ€" ing the true culinary talents of Mrs, Duncan Hay, _ Rev‘s Atkinson and Kocnig greeted the bride and groom blood stream to the brain." Deceased was born at Stayner, Ont. and leaves his mother, Mrs Janet Mellvride: two sisters, Mrs C. H. Richardson, (Annabel), 1401 2nd St., N. W., Calgary; Mrs W. H. Baldwin (Jean), Rowley, Alta. and two brothâ€" to as relieving manager. He was predeceased by his wife last Septemâ€" ber. Surviving are one son, Douglas Sutherland of ‘Toronto, and one broâ€" ther, Robert Douglas Sutherland of Vancouver. years along with his mother, has made his home with his sister, Mrs. Baldwin, at Rowley. in a letter to the Review, from Mrs Baldwin, she states "that Robert dropped just as he finished speaking. Mother notâ€" iced him first looking queer and in as NC MMISMOM APMARARINBA MA CATCT d.-i. VYE NS jced him first looking queer an n‘ es y asking him what u:v‘uqt.ho matter,| Mr Frank Twamley is in Ow, his head began going forwardé and Sound this week attending th« A 1 they caught him and laid him on the 8!%€8 48 @ Juror, . floor before he fell. _ He lasted four | M“'f" fdm:'h B:mam: spent en in Bs sar nMHORRAE Puiana his head began going forwarc and they caught him and laid him on the floor before he fell. He lasted four hours and (the doctor said a tiny piece had broken off the valve of the heart and gone through the (Jean), Rowley, Alta. and two brothâ€" ers, Andrew of Calgary and Wm. of Victoria, B. C. doceased‘s ly Janet | bher in the buâ€"t. it was not considered serious unâ€" til the past winter. After the death of his father. Robert lived in Calgary for a few the heart blood stre by. Robert has been a sufferer the past few years from a 34 yeans. Deceased was the sON Of the late William Mclivride and Mrs. Mclivride, of Innis fail, Alta., but mas prosent and presented them h a purse of silver, with response appreciation from the honared old and former friends of ‘s mother, who was formerâ€" Marshall, will mourn with ie death of her son. and their family of ) DOTM dNL ASUERB AECNy NICCCH mother, Mrs Janet wo sisters, Mrs C. H. nnabel), 1401 2nd St., ; Mrs W. H. Baldwin , Alta. and two brothâ€" golden anniversary Andrew Hav atisim have been conducting a mission * Crawford and Louise the past #* Mr. and Mrs Jas. Crutchley mxd#* a business trip to the County C#»:*al Mr and Mrs Jas. Ledingham, son Stanley and daughter Jean of G}» nelg; Mr. and Mrs Howard Lawrence and son Garry, Hutton Hill, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs P. Ledia Mrs Geo. Miller, Wililamsford, was the guest of her daughters, Mrs W Hodgson and Mrs Gordon Goldsm:» for a few days last week. Mr Lorne Goldsmith, Massey, vi= Iited his brother Gordon the first 0f Mrs R. J. Corlett and daughters, Mrs. Norman McRonal4 of South Bent.inck, and Mrs N. A. Proctor, were guests of Mrs F. W. Heift on We welcome Mr. and Mrs Johs Coriett who moved into the old home We are thankful for the thaw, which raised the water supply, cven if the roads are bad. Oh well! perâ€" haps they will be worse as sufcient snmnow to block all country roads has beer forecast for this week. Mr Will Vessie of Owen Sound visiting his sister, Mns Earl Nobl: The U.F.W.O. met on Friday at the home of Mrs George Reay, with @ large attendance despite the rain charge of Mrs Ben Coutts and Mrs MHarry Reay, followed consistins of community sing‘ng, readings by Miss Lavina Baker, Mrs George Alexander Mrs Ben Coutts, Mrs Joseph Porter A contest "the Old Masters" was put on by Mrs George Reay, which caus ed much laughter, The meeting clos ed to meet at the home of Mrs Geo Alexander on April 6th. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and creed, the roll call was answored by an Irish joke. A letter of thanks was read from Mr. Coutts for fruit sent when sick. It was decided to hold a good recipes for using leftâ€"overs from meals; Mrs Dave Hastie read a peper on "The seamy side of Wost ern life‘. Community singing and a solo by Florence MacDonald finished the nusical numbers. At close, lunch was served by Mrs MacDonald and daughter Florence. The March meet ing will be held at Mrs Wiermicr‘s the home of Mrs George Reay i: near future. A short program "There was a very large attendance of theâ€"C:awfordâ€"Louise W. 1., gathâ€" ered at the home of Mrs D. J. Mac Donald, last Wednesday for their February meeting. Mrs Sherk prosidâ€" ed. The meeting was opened by sing ing the Ode. Miss L. Flsher read the sci‘pture lesson. Roll call was ans wered by cures for colds, poisons or bruises. Thanks for fruit sent to homes where there was illnese, were received from Mrs. Geo. Fisher, Mrs Will Campbell aad Mrs H. Weirmicr Mrs Will Anderson gave severa) March came in like a lamb but this Tuesday morning it acts more like a Serry to learn of the death of A}â€" vin C., the six weeks‘ old son of Mr and Mrs John Peglo, (nee Martha Kaufman) of Elderslie Tp. Death was due to pneumonia, The sympa thy of this community goes out +o the parents in their sad bereavement Miss Evelyn Ross was a week 0; visitor with Miss Catherine Mcloa: Miss Edna Bilemann spent < week end with Neustadt friends Mr and Mrs Kline McCaslin sp a fow days last week with the | ter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs John |> phin, near Tara. Mr and Mrs Jack Braun visivted this week with the latter‘s mother :; The UFW.O. will hold . t», monthly meeting at the home of \j Jack Heift on Friday of this wee} Mr Thos. Lauder is spending few dGays with his daughter and p» ents, Mr. and Mrs T. G. Lauder After quite a thaw over the week end, Tuesday is cold and stormy: Rocky "and Durham congregations have extended a call to Rev. Daviq Gowdy, which it is thought probab; will be accepted. It is not definite when he will take charge. Mrs Ed. Cook and small son Hurh, Owen Sound, were welcome | visitors with Mr. and Mrs L. McLean recen: WELBECK CRAWFORD 8, 1934 is in 0!’|-n evening at repeating the AD. abilits Boys‘ rac Watson. won by A 2 to 0. this Google) (Wreford mevicar won ex Weir, as Conkey as a Watson, as a was won by the grand pri Google) and The best « Barl McLean Neil as gyps Conkey : boy, Chinaman. in CUSTOM C The masqu held on the f very successf most at least MceDonald, M P. MceMillan: ice was in s of the make4 of Miss Cath lady and ‘Bar plug‘ creating their slippery Ladies in Pumps atson BOYS‘ oiLT FOR as Advertise COFFEE .. PEANUT 6 SALMON, IREKG ....] Spe 1. §, No two pai range from Gun REPAIRIN mark WE ARE YOouR Mean‘s Roval JO Keep i Also th leav Will T H H E 0 d Moel Un