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\ In the Mattern of the Estate of Mar garet Robb,\late of the Township AFTER such date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets Ot the Estate, having regard only to the claims of which they \shall then have notice, and will not\ be liable for the said assets to any \persons of whose claim notice shall not have have been received at the\ time â€" of such distribution. DATED at Durham, Ontario, this Second day of March A. D. \1934. J. H. MeQU E, Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Exeputors who died on or aBput t of Febreary, A. . 1 Township of Egr t, ty of Grey, are hereby send or deliver to th4 u ed Solictor for the particulars of their c When _ pains are torture from Rheumatism, Backache, Sciatica, use RUMACAPS. On sale at Calder‘s Drug Store. persons having \claims .against the estate of MARG ROBB, late of the Township of\ Egremont, in the County of Grey,\ Married Woman who died on or aAput the First day of February, A .R. 1934, at the Township of Eg t, in the Counâ€" ty of Grey, are hereby required to send or deliver to th4 underâ€"mentionâ€" ed Solictor for the ecutors full particulars of their c duly provâ€" ed on or before the d day of April, A. D. 1934. CALDTAALILIDLAIN DTATEOIDT.ATL To Quebec City and Return, $3.25 additional. Excursion Tickets also on sale at all other principal stations. GOINTI â€"March 16. Returniogâ€"â€"up"to midnight Sunday, Mar.1f .. Consult local Agents re train service from any station. See handbills. AND RETURN MONTREAL NOTICE TO GREDITORS KNOX CORNERS SAW & PLANING MILLS An Order Placed with JQBN HAKRISON & SONS CO. LTD. SUP BANK OF MONTREAL TOTAaL ASSETS 1N It has had, and it has today to make loans. This bank has not in the past, and does not today, withhold credit for legitimate and sound purposes. BANKING CREDIT IS AVAILABLE Commercial loominCamda.itiasometimasuggested,hvesbownn declining trend through restriction of credit by the chartered banks. The truth is that more banking credit is available than those directing sound enterprises are able or willing to employ. Assures Satisfaction he Executors itt the assets egard only to y \shall then 0t\ be liable ny \persons of 11 not have the|\ time â€" of Ontario, this . D. 1934. U E, Ontario, e Exeputors Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday. invited at ‘any (Bargain) HEAD OFFICE was unable to preach Like our othâ€" er blessings we only miss them when deprived of them. Mr. and Mrs Geo, Smallman visitâ€" ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark McClyment of town. Our mailman, Mr Chas Rahn startâ€" ed on his afternoon route Monday. He has never missed a day this winâ€" ter. Pretty good service for a winter such as this has been. children,, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Kerr, Varney. , The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Bert Barber on Wednesday afâ€" ternpon, 18 ladies being present, inâ€" cluding some visitors. Mrs C. McAlâ€" ister read from the study book on "The religions of the world." The roll call was responled to with Bibâ€" le verses on "worship." Mrs. Barber served lunch at the close Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mearns, Hampâ€" den, entertained a number from our line on Friday evening last. Miss Susie Marshall entertained a number of girls for supper and the evening Thursday last. Glad to be invited to enjoy the pleasant time. Miss T. E. Byers spent last Thurs day with Mrs A. Picken. Mrs Porter returned Saturday from visiting with friends in town. Misses Margaret, Jessie and Susie Marshall spent an afternoon last week with Mrs Ronald Smith. No service at Dromore and Knoxr Established 1817 , ample From Durham nor too large for EX CESS OP $1530,000,0 00 OwEN sounp its 564 offices throughout Canada. STAIRWORK Mystery on the High Seas A gripping new novel "Cartwright is Dead, Sir‘" by Hugh Baker, will start in the American Weekly with next Sunday‘s Detroit Times. This is a story of love, murder and mystery on the high seas relating how a kilâ€" ler who left no trace was finally trapped. it COMMUNITY CIRCLE + The weekly meeting of the Comâ€" m unity Circle was held on Monday, with Ivan Christie in the chair. Rev. Mr Mercer led in prayer, following the singing of Hymn No. 4. The minâ€" utes were read and adopted, after which business was carried on. It was decided to invite Mount Forest young people here uext Monday night â€"they to provide the program. _ A lunch com., consisting of Isabel Hasâ€" tie, Lyall Mercer, Gretta Fenton and Vincent Ellis was appointed. The first topic was given by Gretta Fenâ€" ton, followed by scripture reading by Jean Brown. Lyall Mercer gave the second topic, followed by the current events by Eileen Smith. The Mizpah followed singing of hymn 29 and it closed tais part of meeting. â€" Comâ€" munity singing was led by Islay Sim. M. Alles, Elma McGuire, and _ Art Haas had charge of the games. nE P oR c AF t Ne e e t s m in oA o e Te oo tike:~ h e Cw meined 1 eA e e e Oe sn 5+ ‘The Saugeen C.G.LT. met at the home of Isabel Hastie last Thursday, when an enjoyable time was spent by all. ~ Mr. Clarence Calder, Hamilton, is spending a few days with his people. Relief costs in Durham Mss Alma Leith, Toronto, is mm-*lm ing a few days with her folks here.. M Don‘t forget the Women‘s mu-lly. tute Atâ€"Home, to be held on Friday, visi March 9th, in the Orange Hall. .lw“ We are glad to report that Mr A+| M ex Aitken, who underwent a serious afte operation in Mount Forest hooplu.l,i ter, some time ago, is home again and M doing nicely. | W. Don‘t forget the social to be put spe on by Fidelis Vigia, C.G.I.T., of the of United Church, which is to be held| T in the United Church, March 16. | mee friends in Toronto. Mrs Christie who has been visitâ€" ing Toronto friends returned home on Monday. Sorry to report that Mrs John Leith is under the Dr‘s care. We wish for her a speedy recovery. HOLSTEIN LEADER t,OCAL AND PERSONLL _ _ 7*_ ~*u00N, 1l0t 6,\con. cutor for the John WIIL 4 Jr Pr Aâ€"Delbert Long, Elmer Ellis. Jr Pr. Bâ€"Royden Haas *Present for all exams. F Nora J. Shortt, â€" David J. Firt] Jr Iâ€"Earlma Domthy Iong { dko "I. Morrison, ley Long, Harr was noticed in Wm Gordon‘s home, by the family, but was under control in a short time. Luckily the damhge was slight and the cause is unknown Mrs. Oren Peart, Zion, has been a visitor, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robt. Barbour. Mr. Milford Matthews and family, have all been on the sick list. Hope to hear of their recovery soon. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT been a resident at Milden, Sask. for a number of years. Sympathy is exâ€" tended to the bereaved relatives. On Sunday, about 2 a. m.‘a fire Mr Geo. Cowan, Mt. Forest, spent a few days last week with his brothâ€" erâ€"inlaw, Mr. Ed. Lindsay. j A telegram from the West has been received by Mr Jas. Lewis, of the death of his brother John ,.who has | _ Mr and Mrs McCabe, Mr and Mrs. |\ W. Blyth, and Mr and Mrs E. Rahn, spent an evening last week at home Sorn{ to learn Miss Marjory Cald well is suffering from a sprained ank le, due to a fall down some steps. The mumps have been gofi:g the rounds among a number in Egreâ€" mont and a few in Normanby. _Owing to the rain last Friday and Friday and mild weather the roads are in a bad state at present, Mrs Cecil Barber is spending a few weeks in Toronto, assisting her sister, Mrs D. Henry. Mr Mervin Kendell, a nephew from Singhampâ€" ton, is assisting Mr Cecil Barber for a few weeks. Mr. Wm. Grant, Mt. Forest, but formerly of Varney, is a patient in Mt. Forest hospital at present. The friends around Varney wish to congratulate Mr. and Mrs R. B. Irvâ€" ine of Grenfell, Sask., on their 59th wedding anniversary. Mr Irvine is in his $4th year and Mrs Irvine in her 77th year. A number of years ago they were residents of Varney viâ€" cinity and their friends here are glad to learn they have completed so many years together. Neither Mr. or Mrs Irvine are in the best of health. We hope they will be spared to see their Diamond Wedding anniversary. A number from here intend going to the Johns‘ sale at Orchard this Wednesday. A few from the vicinity attended the Bodwell saie near Dromore. irthur Buller. 6 { Sr I (b)â€"*Harold Long, *Phyllis Mrs Harold Watson is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Palmer ‘Phiterson. Sorry to reâ€" port Mrs. Patterson not in the best of health. The young people are holding a meeting in the church Friday night. In last issue of Review a misprint crept into an item by mistake when it stated Mr and Mrs Richard Morriâ€" son marked their 50th weéding anniâ€" versary. It should have read that they marked their 53rd wedding day anâ€" niversary. Three years ago, Mr. and Mrs Morrison had the great pleasure of celebrating their golden wedding, when their family gathered with them and made the day a splendid event. home of Mrs Wm. Bogle. Mr. and Mrs Jas. Leeson and Emiâ€" ly, Bert and Jack Smallman, were Mrs Metcalfe returned to her home after‘ a month‘s visit with her daughâ€" visitors recently with Mr and Mrs The Women‘s ONTARIO ARC TORONTO idA LAN‘ 3 CORNERS FARM FOR SALE Earlma Reid, Betty McMillan Long and Clifford Troup eq. orrison, Doreen Eccles, Shirâ€" Aitken. irt Long, Fern Long tion will hold ith his brothâ€"| cal services, cultural advantages, she ay. ' would scarcely have anything left Vest has been Over to deposit in the savings acâ€" wis, â€" of the“count, and it is hardly likely that she hn ,who has*#e up many good steaks, eggs or en, Sask. for YVegetables, or drank many quarts of ipathy is ex_Jnomish*m; milk. At Joliette, Quebec, relatives. before the strike four workers were i. m., ‘a fire being paid at $2 per week, one at $5, rdon‘s hom.e,,“‘d one at $7 and in one case at Ste inder control RO%¢, Quebec, a girl had been paid the damége‘at less than 4c an hour.Even before 15 unknown!the depression, Prof. Cassidy said, has been llcond:’t"or:f; in the men‘s clothing inâ€" 6 * ‘Mr. and dustry in Canada were unhealthy, 'but since then they have become pro, gressively worse until toâ€"day they :;;:t m::; ;a.re disastrous. He stated that con-‘ y suon. | ditions were much better in union | !shons than ronâ€"urion shops and that | â€"â€" ‘in Toronto the unions had agreeâ€" | REPORT I ments with the ChOD. employing 85% l % to 90% of approximately 3000 workâ€" ers in the men‘s clothing trade. Such agreements were made with the larâ€" lay Seaman| ger firms except the T .Eaton Co., . *Jean Mcâ€"| the Ortario Boys‘ Wear. Prof. Cassiâ€" ex Aitken. |dy classified the "home work shops" Harold Gibâ€"| or the practice of the family using aisy Dyer,, two or three rooms in their home as | workshops, as the worst sort of &, *Phyllis Ssweat shop. He said the employers ‘ ’comphined that large ormlutlona.l y McMillan| Such as the departmental stores with 1 Troup eq‘ltholr mass buying power were responâ€" lecles, Shir. Sible for priceâ€"cutting. _ These em-i> | ployers declared that they would not , Fern Long| &et the busizess of the large buying | concerns unless they met the prices | , | of the low price shops. ¢ ‘ | . Mayor ‘O. J. Kerr, Stratford, who! teacher | had much to do with the strike * of | : h, Supply ft‘urnlturo workers in that town, and â€" at | this week wth attention pretty well divided between a special committee | set up to investigate into the spread of prices and business practice, and ‘the discussion in the House of Comâ€" ‘mons where, banking is the chief inâ€" | terest. ope was the follow‘ng bit of good advice: "A strong teamâ€"your pay exvelope and our savings accounts make as‘rong team that can help you to I!nancial independence." I should think after she had paic board and clothes, recreation, mediâ€" Mr. Cassidy filed with the commitâ€" tee the payenvelope of a girl for 18 weeks in 1933. She had drawn in weekly wages amounts varying from $4.00 to $8.00 .and on her pay envelâ€" Professor Cassidy of Toronto Uniâ€" versity had spert three months inâ€" vestigating general labour conditions and distribution methods of the men‘s clothing trade in Quebec and Ontario particularly: in the two largest cities. Montreal and Toronto: He â€"stated that the minimum wags laws in both provinces had been openly flouted wth regard to wages, hours and sanâ€" itary conditions. And morevover that workers were afraid to complain to provincial wage authorities for fear of losing their jobs. trat the Board could control hours of work and wages but it could not eontrol piece work as it provided too many opporturities for evasion. He stated that subâ€"contractors in the needle trades in Montreal made boys pants at 3¢ a pair, or 35¢ a dozen pairs, and from 50c to $1 a dozen for men‘s trousers. He also told of conâ€" tractors in the Montreal clothing busâ€" iness paying 15¢ for the making of a woman‘s dress and of 150 girls workâ€" ing in a biscu‘t and confectionery plant, at from $1.50 to $6 a week. If an attempt was made to enforce the minimum wage law, which governs the wages paid girls, they were in some cases dismissed and boys hired at $3 a week to replace them. Ottawa Legislaters â€" Investigate Wage Conditions Startling revelations are made beâ€" fore the special com. by professors who have made special investigation of working conditions in certain inâ€" dustries _ and by the chairmen of Minimum Wage boards of Ontario and Quebec. Even Charles Bishop, writing for the Southam Press says: "The conditions are being exposed toâ€"day and they are not healthy." Whethe r Parliamentary action will follow the investigation is, of course, not yet known, but in many cases the bringing to light of such fostering sores in our econome life will, I think, be extremely beneficial _ Gus tave Francq, chairman of the Quebec Minimum Wage Board, said that piece work was at the bottom of much of the trouble in Montreal and s ks +,*___|probe the Ontario furnituretrade, th Investigate Wage CORditiONs | ioaing" inauatry and _ others, . soan: o n ces ning books and documents for officâ€" Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter =! facts. Parliament was a tworing circus ‘ng bit of good teamâ€"your pay savings accounts that can help you farms and homes lost through tax and mortgage sales and the standard of living of the people lowered. The legislation for the incorporaâ€" tion of the Central Bank is before the House.. We have wanted a Cenâ€" tral Bank very much, but we want it to be what its name would im# :. The contention of "The Corner" over the last twelve years has alâ€" ways been that such power is too gmtomtinthehmdno(o few private iindividuals and that it should reside with the State and be used for the benefit of the people and had it been, we would not have over a million people on relief, twelve hundred million dollars of life insurâ€" ance policies cancelled, thousands of the less effectively. _ It w'u ® bank loans were depressed by million, which means that wae on Sept.30, 1933, the total deposits ]shown by the banks was two billion, two hundred and sixty million dolâ€" ‘lars, and that on the same date actâ€" | ual money existing in bank notes was lcne hundred and forty one million i dollars, in Dominion notes one hundâ€" red and seventy three million, one | hundred and forty seven thousand, | and in gold and specie forty nine |\ million, the difference being the aâ€" mount of bank loan credit issued aâ€" gainst other people‘s property, vailable. ine asgregate of all bank deposits is V!3Y10n PFidler (abs.) Iâ€"Violet â€"Surh, is thereby reduced by the sum so @"1k, Lulu Widmeyer, Howard Kraft. paid." And again: "But the check Sr Prâ€"Marie Henderson. Pr Bâ€"Berâ€" system which now prevails enables BA&rd Garvey. Jr Prâ€"Willard Rahn, the banks, as I have stated, to create . Reta Garvey, Lioyd Allensen, Rdward credit money at will for many hundâ€" Fidier (abs.) reds of million dollars in excess $f NOâ€" On roll 33: av, att‘ce 26.3 their note issues." Mr Garland, Mr. Beth Hincks, teacher Irvine and Mr Coote spoke at length | mm l C iime................ roves " onl foee iiiihitt ie en en old ons Pean bo power,m:t::tt!flvo;l'edmpncually ufllo *"* jet in the Review may find a buyer. great Canada. meâ€" times lndlrectly, it is true, but none . *AE mm | _ Mr. Coote spent considerable time showing that the chartered banks create credit far in excess of any | morey held by them. They do it by Emaking loans against the assets of | the people and these loans are enterâ€" |ed in the‘r deposit. _ He quoted the 1Secreury of State, Mr Cahan, as |having said in Toronto last fall, that Or to quote Mr. Cahan: "In modâ€" orn practice, 70 to 80% of the aggreâ€" gate of all depos‘ts in the Canadian bank returns represents in â€"reality the amoun of loans made by the banks and then outstanding. In conâ€" sequence bank deposits consist larâ€" gely of credit money which has been createdi by the banks.When a Joan is repa‘d by the customer to the bank which made the loan the deposit created by the loan is wiped out and the aggregate of all bank deposits is is thereby reduced by the sum so names and figures would be presentâ€" It will have the sole right, ev ed later Snecial investigators ~will ly ,to issue notes or currency. in Toronto, I spent some time huntâ€" ing Southâ€"East Grey furniture and and nceighbors to hear that they . n can come into the living room while House of Commons, Ottawa, speeches are being prepared without | March 3, ©34 having their heads snapped off. ‘ _P. $â€"Does anybody want The revision of the Bank Act is be there will not be a Federal fore the House. Ordinarily it is reée in September? vised every ten years but last year an extension_for a further year was »psâ€"â€"n@@sliiailunm.«< made. Rumor about the House has .t | SCHOOL REPOR that only unimportant unendmmu; Wrmvisttionmesrons. to the Act will be made. It looked | like it when at second reading on _ ®â€" S NOâ€" 13 PGREMO Thursday, no speeches were madeby| V Classâ€"Harvey Leith, the Government or their party sup. Percy Gordon, Carlyle Gedd porters, nor did the Opposition do E¢tes*, Elsie Hooper, How more than offer a few formal reâ€"| Alex McMurdo, Dorothy Mec! marks through their financial critic,| Ir IVâ€"Muriel Watson 65% the Hon. J. L Ralston. The "group _ Srâ€"Charles Watson 739 in the corner," led by G. C. cme'iucKeu:e 10%. Jr IIâ€"Kenn made a vigorous attack on banking Colvin .Geddes*, Dorothy 1 policy im Canada particularly stres| Ethel O‘Karfka (abs.) _ Jr I sing the injurious effect of the sevâ€" Nott, Douglas Nott. Primer ere inflation, which policy was delib. McMurdo, John Harison, Ann erately pursued, resulting in lowered (@bs.), Betty Taylor (abs.) prices of basic commodities and ..n' *Indicates perfect attendar increase of unemployment. | February. need a study to which I can repair to think and study and get over my bouts of temper and so last Saturday case, dekk chair and a beautiful solâ€" id walnut Governor Winthrop desk. The first two were made in Hanover, the desk I am not sure about. When I get my Gebts paid, and not before, I will add a good studio couch with dropâ€"leaf tables on the end, a readâ€" ing chair and some knickâ€"knacks. It Speaking of furniture, I have wanâ€" purchasing power aâ€" ally all the da. â€" Someâ€" ie, but none was shown CREAMERY If you have something you are no using, why not sell it? A small ad let in the Review may find a buyer. |\USS. No 2, BG‘T and NORMAXN‘Y | _ (Figures donate per cent taken) | Sr IVâ€"Agnes Dickson 86, Edith !Dlehou 82, Muriel Nelson 74, Lioyd Dickson 72, Carmen Dickson 44. ! Jr IVâ€"Velma Lewis 81, Beatrice 1Ca.rmount 64, lHlyene Dickson 75, Vicâ€" tor Kirby 51. Sr. HMIâ€"Essie Dickâ€" son 75, Myrle Westervelt 72, Verna Carmourt 64, Raymond Ball 50, F. ;Plnder (unable to try examinations). Sr IIâ€"Lorna Kirby 79, K. Dickson 78, Gerald Pinder 77, Theima Brown 75, Lawson Lewis 72%, Irwin Nelson 56, Earl Nelson 50. Iâ€"Mildred Johns Grant Dickson, Ray Nelson. Sr Prâ€" Dorothy _ Brown. Jr _ Prâ€"Audrey IVâ€"Beth Byers, Gertfude Hartman, Nellie Byers, Lioyd Fritz, Anderson Byers,, Reta Seim, Jean Henderson, Clarence Fidler, Leslie Ball. 8r IH Betty Henderson, Irene Pfeffer, Nel son Widmeyer, Georgiza Ball, Ivan F.dler. Jr IIIâ€"Marion Byers, Albert Ball. _ IIâ€"Billy Sharp, Shirley Davâ€" is, Florence Gerhardt Mildred G+« hardt, James O‘Brien. Beatrice Rall Clayton be turned over. ' It is regrettable that the Central Bank is to be privately owned and that it is not made clear that the regulating of price levels is its chief duty. We can hardly expect that the national credit will be used to the fullest extent for the purpose of esâ€" tablishing prosperity and happiness among our people by a ° privately owned bank. Yet, this is just what a central bank should do, It is worth noting that the two countriese that have made the most headway in the last three years are Sweden and Auâ€" the chartered banks will be gradually ed central banks which have been used as instruments for the regulaâ€" tion of the price level. Ethel O‘Karfka (abs.) _ Jr Iâ€"Calvin Nott, Douglas Nott. Primerâ€"Hector McMurdo, John Harison, Annie Dixon (abs.), Betty Taylor (abs.) *Indicates perfect attendance for February. VÂ¥ Classâ€"Harvey Leith. 8r IVâ€" Percy Gordon, Carlyle Geddes*, L. Eccles*, Elsie Hooper, How. Keith*, Alex McMurdo, Dorothy McNalty*. Jr IVâ€"Muriel Watson 65%. SrIlIâ€"Charles Watson 73%, Ruth McKenzie 70%. Jr IIâ€"Kenneth Leith Colvin .«Geddes*, Dorothy Harrison, COCKBNRN BROS. NO 8, NORMANBY HOLSTEIN teacher election Ball for loving kindness whown in the recen! eavement of our Mrs. Wm. Ritch‘e. to mal M Hl'w team, girls and 4 Durham H. $ might, The girls b tie, while the Du: 10â€"# victory. MYSsTERIOUS p coOMEs T Out for Two Hockey n duet W Helon Gerric Stonsouse a Mt. FOREST Mount Fore Mis Thos. H on Tuesday to clety, when abo ened,. Mrs Kea ducted proceedi vent of St. Pat whort program « arranged. _ An four ladies de ladies‘ hats was dleton proved 4 Miss W. Blyth , Ladies‘ Aid T is one of a se business openi On Monday . ed Church, Dy age addressed Bociety on "J« mission Dd not forg Church St. P; program pres Vietoria Male ard Miss Thir 16 medica hospital tena Fo Mr Wwiltr operated up Monday for Durha: Durhat Goineg Special CPR Purham to V L Oust OWT CARC ida y Ramage for All OT treatn Dis the uport for a t} it ind B un frot 1 Fr