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4€ 4 NAME . & P snnfi Next week the final group of e «> % title (if any) of persons named, n " _ c 0 s d for Review, if not already paid i . . . o w 5. PICTURE NO. 34 > Sm z e ’ * â€" 21 & & > PR e \ ; i 2 & % 3 pas " _ o M # B . | “¢ @"’ 3 %‘ i e ~ .‘3‘7 1 4 y x i# » t 21 J ts 9P * | f .f’? ‘[ ° | t ”\{;g | at FACTS ABOUT HYDROâ€"No. 3 of 4 series of official announcements by the Ontario Municipal Electric Association, representing the Municipalities who own the Hydroâ€"Electric System of Ontario. ® OntaARIO | Municiprar Erectric Assoctation PICTURE NO. 33 Why Hydro Buys Power Keep this informative statement and watch for further statements by the Publicity Committee. to any paid.inâ€"advance Subscriber of REVIEW, or Member PUBLICITY COMMITTEE : Chairman, Controller James Simpson, Toronto Frank L. Mason, Oshawa T. W. McFarland, London Hydro has always obtained its power supplies from whatever source has, from time to time, been determined to be most economical. In the earlier years of Sir Adam Beck‘s administration, 98 % of the power disâ€" tributed to Hydro munic‘palitics was purchased from private sources. Then it became cconomical to build or acquire generating stations. At the present time Hydro owns forty powerâ€"producing plants. Power demands must be provided forâ€"years in advance. The Commission was prevented, by international and other circumstances, from further development of Ontario‘s large power resources on the Niagara, St. Lawrence and Ottawa rivers. The only economical course left was to purchaseâ€"as the Commission didâ€"lowâ€"cost power from available sources. The following table sets forth the growth of your great Hydro undertaking through the years: It is the considered opinion of this Association that Hydro has pursued a cautious, businessâ€" like, and farâ€"sighted policy in the purchase of supplementary power and that present power reserves are not excessive. The general policy of the Commission respecting purchased power has been initiated with the approval of the municipalities and endorsed by the Hydro associations. These Hydro municipalities know the power requirements, and are obligated to supply the everâ€"growing demand for lowâ€"cost Hydro service in their respective districts. 1910 to 1914 Incl. 1915 to 1919 Incl. 1920 to 1924 Incl. 1925 to 1929 Incl. 1930 to 1933 Incl. Growth of Municipalities and Consumers Served and Electric Power Generated and Purchased Averace Numzer or MunicrraurriEs ConsunErs Next week the final group of Contest pictures will title (if any) of persons named, must be sent in before Review Picture Contest == 9th Group 45 205 345 528 728 NAME 77,853 91,338 175,702 325,046 343,280 769,952 486,521 _ 1,163,744 603,880 _ 1,514,040 Prax Demanp Power Generateo Powrr PurcHasen Arc SystEMs Horserower Per Cent. Homserower Pex Cent. x 4 ; 1,863 242,634 726,8 67 960,193 974,084 f Contest pictures will appear, and all entries, with initials and must be sent in before May 20th, accompanicc by sub. payment in advance. This week‘s group are wellâ€"known local men : NAME ... 75 82,412 94 43,085 82.5 203,551 64.3 539,956 PICTURE THE DURHAM REVIEW 89,475 82,412 43,085 NO 98 25 17.5 35.7 ONTARIO TORONTO NAME ... of the Family PICTURE NO. 36 Mrs Mary Rymal, Palmerston, was successful in her suit before Justice| Kingstone of Toronto, who presided at Bruce County Assizes, in being granted a divorce from her Amusband,| Lione! Rymal, a former caretaker of Palmerston Post Office, who is now | serving a 10 year sentence at Portâ€" mouth Penitent‘ary, for performing a criminal abortion on a young girl in that district. In Charge of Practice | Mr Robt. Brigham, Hanover, has received word that his son, Dr Carl Brigham, has passed the examinaâ€" tions of the American College of Surâ€" gecns. as well as those of the Canaâ€" dian College and is now licensed to practice on both sides of the boundâ€" ary. Dr. Brigham, who was on the hospital staff at Pittsfield, Mass., of late, has been in charge of a doctor‘s practice at Hemlock, N.Y. during the past couple of months while the owner was away to Mexico on an exâ€" tended vacation. He plans to stay at Hemlock for the balance of the year. a twoâ€"day sale, with the implements, too‘s ,etc, being sold on Wednesday and the stock, hay, grain and houseâ€" hold effects on Thursday. The experâ€" iment turned out very well with a large crowd present both days. Even at that it required all the persuasiveâ€" ness and eloquence ofâ€" the genial ‘Jock‘ Aitken to dispose of the entjre lot during the two afternoons, even with the bidding quite brisk.â€"Hanoâ€" ver Post. With another snowfall on Tuesday April 24th, winter appears very re luctant to leave. Very little warm weather has yet arrived this spring, and the farmers have been Aelayed in their spring work. The Cooper sale was one of the largest ever held in the district. Mr. Cooper was a careful and prudent farmer and hbad built up a valuable stock of animals and implements, with the result that there was a treâ€" mendous amount of stuff to be disâ€" posed of. ‘Though the procedure was rather unique, it was decided to hold This item is but one i ndication of the improvement made in the price of farm stuff durirg recent months. Cows and calves at the Cooper sale sold quite high, with cows bringing in $35 to $65, while brood sows sold ot $40, pigs at $7 to $10 and threeâ€" weekâ€"old pigs at $2.30. John Aitken, wellâ€"known auctionâ€" eer and Normanby‘s dep.â€"reeve, tells us that the price of farm stuff is nearly double that which has preâ€" vailed in recent years and that large crowds are attending the sales. fray. â€" Fred W. Elliott, the sitting member, died last June and since then have had no representation. Promincz:tly mentioned as suitable cand‘dates are Major (Rev.) J. C. ‘Tolmie, Southampton: exâ€"Reeve Alâ€" ex McCannell of Saugeen Tp.: exâ€" Reeve John Sinclair of Arran Tp. The highest price recorded in this section for some years was paid for a team of horses at John Cooper‘s sale in Normanby Tp. recently when a local man paid $350 for a team or $175 each, There is no shortage of good maâ€" ter‘al in North Bruce for suitable timber for the Liberal side of the House, in the approaching Provincial COMBING NORTH BRUCE FOR MOST SUITABLE CANDIDATE HIGH PRICES PREVAIL AT JOHN COOPER‘S SALE uho 6 be ed and determined to have revenge for what his paren‘s had suffered. He finally gave up the idea and everyâ€" thing ended happily. The play was well presented and was full of dramatic situations inâ€" terspersed with humor. The cast: Samuel Crawford, Gordon Krauter : Grandma Davis, Lynn Fisher: Robt. Post, Erle Anderson: Ruth Conrad, Florence MacDonald: Walter Conrad "T with Mrs H‘s sister, Mrs P. Sherk. Mr Andy Hastie, Jr. spent a few days with Toronto friends. Mrs Mary Brown and son J. D., of Owen Sounc, are visting Mr and Mrs Andy Hastie. chihiren, Cream trucks from Teeswater, Walâ€" kerton and Chesley solicited our paâ€" tronage this week. ‘Competition is the life of trade.‘ Mr D. A. Campbell is busy with the drag, getting the roads in safe conâ€" dition for traffic. W. Millar Sundayed with Ahis ents at Williamsford. Joe Sullivan was the guest of his mother and other friends over the week end at Durham. Mr. Gordon Goldsmith met with a painful accident last week. While grinding a ploughshare, a tiny piece of steel entered the eye. It was some time before he realized what had happened, but a visit to Dr. Phillips in Chatsworth revealed the cause of his suffering and after its removal he was able to go with his family to Massie, where he spent a day with his parents. The eye is still very sore and it will be some days before he is able to use it. After a time spent in amusements, Mr Charlcs Shewell as chbairman, (a ‘position which he ably filled, adding imuch to the pleasure of the program by his humorous remarks between ‘numberl), called the gathering to orâ€" der, and Miss Freda Eagles read the | following address: ‘Dear Mr. and Mrs Stafford: |\ It is with genuinely deep regret that we, your friends and neighbors, learn of your intended removal from our community. During the number | of yeans you have resided among us, we have found you to be exceptionâ€" ally good neighbors, ever ready with your assistance in time of need, At entertainments you and your family have taken part willingly and well, and in this respect also your deparâ€" ture wiil be keenly felt. The symâ€" pathy of the entire neighborhood has been with you, Mr. Stafford, Auring your â€"severe illness in the past months and we all sincerely hope you | Once again we have had to say ‘farewell to neighbors with whom we regret to part. On Tuesday of last week, residents of the community and others, gathered at the home of Mr. Albert Stafford, who has been in poor health since January, and tho‘ much improved, is still unable to continue farming at presert, and has dAecided to move to a more central location. Mr. Alex. Rentor and bride, Droâ€" more, called on his aunt ,Miss May Skene last week. We are pleased to hear that â€" Mr. Frank Skene, who underwent a very critical operation in Calgary hospital on the 5th inst., is slowly improving. Miss Viola Stafford left for Owen Sound or, Thursday, where she has secured a position. Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs James Crutchley were Mr and Mrs Markdale; Mr and Mrs W. Middleton and son Joe of Berkeley; Mrs. Crutâ€" chley and son Will, Mr Jno. McNally and son Lorne, Durham. Miss Esther Riddell, of ‘Toronto, motored up with Dr. D. Jamieson of Durham, and spent the week end with her parents. will soon become your former cheery self again and be once more the "life ¢f the party" at our little gatherings. We join in wirh‘ng you both many years of health and happiness in your future home and trust that in the years to come you will occasionâ€" ally remember your many friends of Welbeck. As a slight token of the esteem in which you are held we ask you to accept this purse which we now present to you with the kindest of wishes from all. Signed in be half of the community: Archie Watson, Charies Shewell. Archie Watson made the presentaâ€" tion. Both Mr and Mrs. Stafford exâ€" pressed their appreciation of the kindness shown them at this time, and throughout Mr. Stafford‘s long illness, and hoped that in their new home they would often have the pleaâ€" sure of a visit from the friends at Welbeck. The hours were getting small ere we parted, with the hope that we would soon meet again. wren, Nhad assumed the blame for rime committed by their father. the time of the play, a son of the 1 who had been wronged appearâ€" CRAWFORD WELBECK Hige of Miss Jean Coutts, of Toronto, «: Mrs Thomas Coutts of Edmo=> spent last week with the Coutts‘ | mily . The U.F.W.O. met at the | of Mr and Mrs Joseph Reay on |° day evening last, when a mos: en: able evering was spent in prow=~ sive euchre, while the younsor ; ple enjoyed themselves in music â€" dancing . Mr Robert Johnston wa Detroit over the week end the funeral of his brother. Johnston . Miss Grace Reay spent a this week with her aunt an Mr and Mrs Neil MeFParlane. Phone 60‘ r. 23 by creed in unison. The Sec‘y » the correspondence from Head 0N The program was prepared b; Seotch s‘de. Mrs Thos. Young an interesting paper on Sceot!»: Mrs Arthur Edge and Mrs S McArthur contributed splendid r ings: Mrs T. Turnbull a good tion: Mrs L. McLean a Gaelic = "Farewell to Firmery." The con tee sang Auld Scotch Sonzs brought to a close an inte» meeting, after which lunch was vod. Mrs T. Turnbull will entert the Club next meeting. Mrs. Kenmeth Greer and chi‘ld~ Toronto spent last week wi parents, Mr and Mrs George Mi= The monthly meeting . of R Saugeen UFW.O. Club, met at home of Mrs Robt. Lawson and c ed with community singing, foll< Mr. Alex Lawson returned after spending a few weeks with Toronto friends. Mr Fred Tolchard, Chesley and \Mr Douglas Dales, Toronto, were recent guestsof Mr and Mrs Murray Ritckie Mr. and Mrs Dan Campbell from and Aaughter Elsie, were recent 1 tors with Mr. and Mrs L. McLea: Mrs Neil McLean spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs Gordon Mcâ€" Cracken. in Guelph Michigan, also Mrs Jas Ledinch Mrs Arch McArthur and daughc» Miss Annie, Aberdeen, spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs Neil Mc Mr. and Mrs E. C. Bradley ( aret Ector) of Fonthill, were end guests of her sister‘s, Mrs Turnbull‘s. Mr Wm Hill is spending a few weeks with Ais sister, Mrs Soarles The weather keeps cold and backâ€" ward. The maple syrup season is a bout over and most of the farmers who have been maki~g, found it a very good season. Miss Myrtle McLean returned to T city, after a couple of weeks at her home here. Mr Thos. Atchison is engaged wit) Mr John MeGirr for spring work The funeral of the late Mr Georg« Newell took place on Wednesday last. The sympathy of the neighbor bhood goes out to the bereaved w.Gow and family. Mr Geo. Collinson, Hamiltor a recent visitor with his pare; and Mrs Geo. Collinson. Mr John Lawrence and da Mrs Will Atchison, spent ov, week end with daughter and Mris Frank Caruso, Listowel. Mr and Mrs Geo. Noble of town, were recent visitors of Mr. and Myrs John McGri. Mr and Mrs Jas. Ewen, Aberdoen spent Surday with Mr. and Mrs, No son Hunt. Mr. Ermnest MceGirr, Oshawa, spent Saturday with his brother John Mrs Neil McLean and son Mitche) visited early in week with Mr anq Mrs Gordon McCracken. Mr Reg. Arneit, Elmira, spent over the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Jas Lyons, Toronto, spent over the week end with her sister, Mrs Wm. Hargrave, Anderson: Dr Reid, Barl Livngstone, Flo Grey, Myrtle MacDonald: Zuzy, the darky cook, Irene Klages: S),. manda, Zuzu‘s choice, James Stinson. Mrs Boyce was director of play, y sic was supplied between acts py Messrs Ralph and Howard Fritso and Ronald MacDonald. & Keep your Liver Active Mixed ROCKY SAUGEEN g) 50¢ â€" S$1 T. M. McFADDEN GREEN GROVE AY FOR SALE nothy and Alfalfa Angus MacAr An old reliable remâ€" edy for biliousness headaches, dizziness and constipation. 1t also relieves stomact» troubles . Parke‘s LIVER TOXN 26, 1934 Durhain, Ont Lutie, Alma rices M 08 aAm Mr he th A8 oo Equal SA W W1 N Pho FR EW1 Get