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Trade in your Victory Bonds due in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. Forfull particulars, and many other Provincial & Municipal bonds now on sale, in $100, 500 arnd $1000 denominaâ€" tions, in short or long term maturities. I can secure you what you wish. Phone No. 6 All Dom. of CGanada Bonds, Classified Race, Trot or Pac\ Purse $25 1st, $10; 2nd, $7; 3rd, $5; 4h, $3 j CONDITIONS: Canadian National Rules to ern. One dolâ€" lar to enter, except in Classified Race, which free. No de ctions in any race. Four to enter, three to s . Best 3 out 0‘ 5 heats. Usual weather conditions. Rights ed to reject ~ny entry or declare off any eventnot filing satisf@ctorily. Cards must be presented when ma king entry. tries postâ€" tively close at 12 o‘clock noon or May 24th. 2.25 Trot or Pace \\Purs 1st, $30; 2nd, $20; 3rd, $15; 4th, $10 Durham, Ont. 2.30 Trot or Pace WINCGCOLD MINES May\ 24 th WCMT CCMCTS,. CAEnaTICIN IN@GLOTaL IWE3s (O govern. OUne dolâ€" us r to enter, except in Classified Race, which free. No deâ€" WH, ctions in any race. Four to enter, three to s . Best 3 out Tp 5 heats. Usual weather conditions. Rights ed to reject ‘y entry or declare off any eventnot filing satis torily. guso Cards must be presented when ma king entry. tries postâ€" beer vely close at 12 o‘clock noon or May 24th. ernm Address all Entrica to GEO. DUNDAS, MARKDALE, ONT. tle, Scho ansemammmmmuns sp mumumaoopeniifen=fnppfeae Ypropestpopmeppeie | Cl memenemennemmnmemenpmmnmenmppnperceggnpomimgieiacammoprrncommumumeccroomemmmmamammzm | jODS Make your spare funds earn you goed Interest. HORSE RACES FOR QUALITYT that makes you feel fit. Enjoy Kellogg‘s for lunch. So nourishing and easy to prepare! So economical! Fine for the children‘s supper, too, or a late evening snack. They encourage restful sleep. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. START the day with a bowl of crisp Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. Delicious with cream or nmuilk, and fruit, Rich in energy â€" quickly digested â€" the kind of breakfast Morning, Noon or Night P. RAMAGE rovince of Ontario, Cities o Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton Write, phone or call on Adjoining San Antonio Ist, $30; 2nd, $20; 3rd, §15; 4th, $10 in Markdale 3 RACES Investments , Durham Local Dealer Parse $75.00 Purse $75.00 Phone 65 j children _ Within 3 months of the i passing of the O.T.A. in 1918 the boots and shoes of echool ‘ children showel a marked improvement. This ; bUI will put some of the children in : rags." ! Dr,. Little questions the democracy _ of the past government when he says : _ "The Henry administration is seekâ€" ing to buy up the peop:s with their own money. It is the greatest patronâ€" age organization . except Tunmany‘ Hall They control hydro, roads, forâ€" ests, mines, the law court eppointâ€" ments. They have, indirectly control of schools in regard to coal and inâ€" surance contracts. They have Taised the rate of men to pay on relief work. Millions are promised for new roads and relief. The hotels and restaurant "I am seeking to serve 300,000 Sunâ€" day School boys and girls in the Unâ€" ited Chirch, in the province of Ontâ€" ario. The enrichment of the breowers means a slow impoverishment of the day School Superintenmdent can â€" inâ€" troduce the bill, perhaps, perhaps it is legitimate for a Sunday School editor to oppose it!" That is a hard one for Hon. G. 3. Henry ! His conâ€" cern over the bill is a momentous one becavse he says : beer bill, passed by the Ontario Govâ€" ernment, states the Rev. G. A. Lit: tle, who takes care of all Sunday School publications of the United Church, one of the most important jobs in Canada. In his interview with R. E. Knowles, Dr Little stated lt‘ might be indiscreet to discuss such a bill that is in and out of nolma‘ at the same time but adds, "If a Sunâ€" The hand of Hon. G. Howard Ferâ€" guson is strongly seen in the recent But then we have only touched on some of the highlights of the presâ€" ent campaign and citizens of South Grey, as well as those in other parts of the provirce, should as part â€" of their citizenship, do all in their powâ€" er to overâ€"throw such a government that is out of touch with the comâ€" mon people. A LEADER OF YOUTH aAND WHAT HE SaAYs has growr more powerful than the Government itself. Not only in Hydro affairs, in which Government leaders like to dabble but in such matters pertaining to the Departments of Lands and Forâ€" ests, Attorney General, Highways, and Education, there is much critiâ€" cism directed against the Henty reâ€" gime. In connection with, recent bond issues there was revealed the huge patronage circle, which it is claimed Guns are being levelled at Premter Henry and his contrection with the Abitibi power purchase â€" one tranâ€" saction that simply will not die down. The Ontario Hydro System took over the Abitibi development, which resulted in Liberal demanis that Premier Herry resign because he held $25,000 in bonds in the arm‘ the government utility purchased. Hon. A. Meighen is also implicated in the affair and his recent resignaâ€" tiqn as a Hydro Commissioner and his demands for an investigation, have added fuel to the fire. It is ccmmonly felt that the resignation of Premier Henry is also in order. It is the record of the Henry adâ€" ministration, or malâ€"administration, that is the chief concern of the peoâ€" ple of the province at this time. The debt of the province has now inâ€" creased to almost $700,000,000 $200 for every man, woman and child in Ontario or $1000 on the head of a family of five. In 1928 the debt was $396,000,000. And then a big noise is made of ar, alleged curplus! | [Che Barkhum Arvirw Despite the most subtle propaganâ€" ganda, the Conservative machine can issue, the opposition forces are pracâ€" tically a unit in their efforts to bring the debtamassing Henry regime to an end. The last minute ruse of passing the Beer ard Wine measure, though not proclaiming it, failed to put Liberal leader "on the spot" and thus his acquiesence to the Parliaâ€" ment‘s act has taken the queltionl out of politics, or should. Ir fact, all but a very few ridâ€" ings in the province, candidates for and aga‘rst the government have been named and there are no accla: mations. Though a defin‘te date for the Onâ€" tario election has not been announcâ€" ed as yet, political events are moving along at a fast pace, In South Grey, the U,.F.O. ard Conservative parties have selected candidates and anâ€" rou::cement is made this week of a Liberal Convention in Durham, on May 16th, when the choosing of a standard bearer will. be discussed. in North Grey the fight is between a Conservative and Liberalâ€"Progressive TIME FOR A CHANGE IN OLD ONTARIO C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors and Proprietors. (_ then stopped and refused to . move, until the hole was plugged and more water was supplied. During _ the time that elapsed for these repairs, the customer took m street car back to town. Elizabeth then felt slightly mollified, so she chugged gaily home. For all her.faults however, we still think she ht‘.yndn-e Car, even Wlh:q . we once tried to sell her but when Dad took the prospective buyâ€" er for a demonstration, Elizabeth was nearly heart broken and immedâ€" lately sprang a leak in her radiator through which she ‘‘wept cof until there was no water left. _car, as Dad can only persuade her to travel where and ‘wuen she wishes, She has a ravenous appetite which can be satisfied only by large quanâ€" tities of gasoline, from which she exâ€" tracts lead and various other comâ€" pounds for which she hungers. She eats greedily and therefore is bothâ€" ered with indigestion. During these attacks she hiccoughs violently cml‘1 then stops, refusing to go any farther until she is supplied wth sMnthlngl drirX of water. "Our car belongs to the female sex and is spoken of by the name of Elizabeth. Her rear fender is loose, and her skin is not exactly one that you love to touch, as it is splotched with that bothersome disease known ada." _ Because it reads so natural and true, we are publishing same:) (The following essay was won by a 14 year old girl, in Banff, Alta. in a contest recently conducted by "The Girls‘ Own", a weekly magazine preâ€" pared by the United Church of Canâ€" costs and efficient administratior. There are great subjects to be disâ€" cussed with the electorate and they should not be hidden urder a frothy screen of beer talk.â€"Meaford Mirror Shouting about beer will rot surâ€" ely take up the time in an election required for the d‘scussion of vastly more important subjects such as proâ€" vincial fi nance, hydro, excesstve If you live a few blocks away from your office or place of work,, here is 1 an interestirg experiment you might : make, Speak pleasantly to every boy; you meet, say up to 14 years of age, and note the answers. This is someâ€"| thing like what will happen: "Fine morning, my boy." "You . bet!"| ‘‘Pleasant day my lad!" "It sure is!". ‘Off to school this morning Charlie?"| ‘Yep.‘ "That‘s quite a load of books| you have to carry, have you homeâ€"‘ work in them all?" "Sure thing, be| lieve me". If, in the course of your‘ walk, you get a single answer which, is both well mannered anml expressed in good English, you may consider| yourself to have had something like a run of luck. It is too much to uyf this condition of affairs is deplorable. | !And where does the blame lie? Primâ€" | arily, of course, with the parents and | with the home. But have our publlc; schools no responsibility in the mat-j ter Is anything ever done in these schools to teach the children the duâ€" ty and the value of courtesy and good‘ mannens? How much for that matter| is done to instil into the minds of t,hej' children the truth that a proper, knowledge of their own language is one of the most valuable assets they â€" can take out with them into the world? It is hard to believe the eviâ€" | Aence before one‘s own eyes that teachers themselves understana, or,:l undorstandir,7, that they care. 1 TRY IT IN DURHAM the mother. William Price is the faâ€" therâ€"George Henry is only the midâ€" wife. Howard Ferguson stands as godfatherâ€"and Canon Cody may do the christening. Meanwhile Mitchell Hepburn stands waiting with his perâ€" ambulator, ready to adopt the baby if it becomes an orphan. . However, the conscience of Ontario is still a factor in the case and camdidates may find that th‘s question is an importart issue in the campaign. And there may be some surprises!" "The bill has been born in finanâ€" clal sin and conceived in political inâ€" iquity. Mr Home Smith announced the banns. The Moderation League is In closing the interview, the reâ€" nowned Sunday School editor sums up his opinion of the Beer and Wine b‘ll thus: owners furnish ar opportunity for a great extension of the patronage list and the workers for the gov‘t at eâ€" lections. This whole bid for power savors of American politics at their worst, rather than following British tradition. This beer and wine bill has been brought about to get votes, retairn power, increase patronage and many suspect that campaign funds may find a secret place in the futâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A BEER SCREEN "OUR CAR" is positively a oneâ€"man CICCH SHC Cx*: Cor _other comâ€" 3, 19 ungers. Shoi‘ a. m. fore is bom.l During thue' iolently and ; Mc usnn 1k .2 Mr and Mrs Vm. Jacques. | _Mr Lavery, Owen Sound, | caller with Mr and Mrs J. C. | ton one day last week. | wiwi her mother in Holstein . | Mr and Mrs James Lawrence and daughter Glenna visited early in the week with Mr and Mrs Jno. McGirr. Mrs Ed. E. Cook and little son Hugh visited Wednesday with her sister, Mrs J. C. Hamilton, before leaving to reside in Kitchener. | Mr and Mre John Styles visited & ver the week erd with her parents two children visited . week with her brothe Floyd of Chesley. Miss Eva Gadd spent _°~~ VIVR wWas given permission to erect a fence to enclose a watering for stock in front of lot 28 con 2, N. D. O., with the admonition that said fence must be built in such a manâ€" . ner as to make road safe far travel.| Newellâ€"huecul(: That $2 dog tax, be struck off W. 8. and J. [P, Hunter, lots 19 and 20, con 3, S.D.R. Ca.r‘ Newellâ€"fiaocwy That Glenelg Ct.I of Revision be held in Tp. Hall on | Sat., May 26, 1934, at 1.30 o‘clock ini the afternoon and that the Clerk be | instructed to advertise same in the | locat papers. Car. ‘ Council adjourned to Sat ., June! 8, 1934, for regular busineas a+ in‘ The following accounts were preâ€" sented ard payments ordered: Wm. Barks, on caretaking $15: Angus A. McArthur, telephone ac. 75¢: H. H. MacDonald, telephone ac. 15¢: Robt. G. Peart, bal. salary as sssessor $25 postge ac. $3.50: Durham Chronicle, advertising â€" and stationery, $9.05: Markdale Standard, tax notices and auditors‘ reports $29.00: relief accts. $16.41. McKechnle-)uoCuaig: That all reâ€" lief nayments . be discontinued â€" as from May ist 1934. Car. Fred Cook was given permission to erect a fence to enclose a watering for stock in Imant mt ssm an h n n m Ireland, _ Stanley Braun, Stephen \Braun. IIâ€"Hattie Braun, Alf Vaughâ€" han, Roberta Braun. Sr Iâ€"Ruth ‘ Mortley, â€" Percy â€" Muskie, â€" Harold | Koepp, Archie Braun. Jr Iâ€"Ivan Marsales, Melbourne Braun. Sr Pr. |â€"Mayme Koepp, Johnrie Braun, S. | Marsales. â€"Jr Primerâ€"Jessie Mortâ€" ‘le y. Mr Barfoot had the misfortune to MacCuaigâ€"Newell : That road exâ€" penditure Voucher No4, as presented by road supt. be paid. Total amour $401.18. Car. ; MacCua‘gâ€"Newell: That Pat Malone be réfunded the sum of $11.40, aâ€" mount overpaid on 1933 taxes. Car. Newellâ€"McKechnie: That this Counâ€" cil insure the Tp. Roads with the Globe Indemnity Co. from May 5, 1934, to May 5, 1935, at a premium of $279.40. Car. k \ _ Jr IVâ€"Jchn Vaughan, Norman Bell, Wilfrid Melosh. . Sr 1IIâ€"Stella Marâ€" | sales, Lorene Koepp. â€" Jr IIIâ€"Ethel ‘USS. NO 3, GLEN. ard BENTINCK Met at Tp. Hall, Saturday, May 5, when all members were present. Minâ€" utes of meeting of March 17 and a special meeting of April 7 were read and passed. Lean. Sr IHIâ€"Eunice Atkinson. Jr. IIIâ€"Mary Atkinson, Alex Miller*, J. Vessie, Gordon Vessie. Sr Iâ€"Elsie Miller, Ethel Vessie, Maud Reay. Sr Iâ€"Freddie Noble,* Charlie Atkinâ€" son*. Sr Iâ€"Reta Heft*. Sr |Prâ€"Florâ€" erce Atkinson. Jr Prâ€"Layman Ritâ€" chie*, Doris Noble, Vera Vessie and Hugh Miller (equalâ€". *Perfect in Spelling. U.S.8$. NO. 2, BENT. and GLEN‘G Sr IVâ€"Agnes Heft, Marjorie Vesâ€" sie. Jr IVâ€"Bernice Reay, Ralph Milâ€" ler, Margaret Vessie, Mitchell Mcâ€" North Greys local member, D. J. Taylor, according to his political opâ€" ponents, is all astray in his code of right and wrong. Because he voted for the beer and wine policy champâ€" ioned by the Henry gov‘t, he is a social outcast. It is quite the thing for a Conservative to support such a measure, but for a U.F.O., Liberal, or whatever have you, it is fatal ! E. N. Cooper, exâ€"mayor of Meaford, received the Conservative nominaâ€" tisn for North Grey, in Owen Sound, Saturday, May 5th, to contest the coming Provincial contest. Meaford has had no representative living with in its confines for some years, the last cand‘date from that town, T. H. Randle, meeting defeat. The Provizcial election is now likâ€" ely to be an evert of late June and in the hope no doubt, that farmers will sandwich a minute or two beâ€" tween sealing and haying operations to mark their ballot the right way\. John C. M¢Kechnie, teacher THE POLITICAL POT . $0.00° Durham Chronicle, & and ~ stationery, $9.05: Standard, tax notices and reports $29.00: relief accts. a few days $25| ROCKY SAUGEEN opened the meeting. The roll call was answered by a verse of scripâ€" ture. ‘Mrs Vessie and Mrs Atkinson fang and were much enjoyed. Mrs H M L im s CC |â€" The farmers are all busy seeding, \ end this week will see some finished | if weather continues fine. . A good {raln would be much appreciated to jgive everything a start. \ _Mrs Weir will entertain the U.F. W.0O. at the home of Mrs Turnbull !on Friday afternoon of this week. .Iey. At the close of program, apâ€" peared the Club birthday cake, the !work of Miss Mary Hopkirs, which | sold at 5e a p‘ece. $1.35 was thus raised. _ Lunch was then served by ‘the hostess and assistants. TCO TR ue moOnosy â€" Wiich â€"was! Mr and Mrs Jno. Boddy, Dunkeld, responded to. Letters from headquarâ€"| and Mr and Mrs Stanley Purdy, Car ters were read by Sec‘y. Business ; gill, were recent visitors ai Bonnie was then discussed and it was decidâ€"/ View, home of M. W. Byers. ed to hold a progressive crokincle 8*! _A miscellaneous shower was tend: (el Oprrunl jir fien Coulte in 4b6!sred Mr 200 Nrs Alf Haase of Hanâ€" near future. _ A short program uliover Friday evening, at Mr and Mrs. ;"'mt‘: “';'“G“tdwm :::t.u" 211. Charlton‘s new home, formerly orry then followed, co Ing | the MacLeanr, residence. Friends from some riddles by Mrs Geo Reay, readâ€"| far -md near gathered to wlihh the | ::: 'b’ Miss Lavina Baker, Mrs. H.J bride and groom health and happiâ€" fls ie bontest _ by Nrs G. WISt! ness on the journey through life. The mw?u';“.:f ::: :ut:mmn,qu", digerent parcels were unwrapped b» ch e + Miss Stella Wil Allan Park and The prize wirner was Mrs Alex Knic.! C * Willis of an Park an The U.F.W.O. met at the home . of Mrs Geo. Turnbull on Friday last, The roll call was answered withi "Hints for blue Monday" which was: responded to. Letters from heaiquarâ€" ters were read by Sec‘y. Business was then discussed and it was decld-i ed to hold a progressive crokincle at! the home of Mr Ben Coutts in thef near future. _ A short program in charge of Mrs Grat Wise and Mrs F.! Torry then followed, consisting of | some riddles by Mrs Geo Reay, readâ€" ings by Miss Lavina Baker, Mrs. H.| Reay: a contest by Mrs G. Wise, | A large number from this communâ€" ity, atternded the funeral of the late Mrs Richard Hopkins on Monday. We extend sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mr and Mrs Jos. Reay and family, were guests of Mr and Mrs Jos Edâ€" munds recertly. Seeding is in full swing this week, and some will finish this week if the weather continues dry. A little shower would be very acceptable. Arbor Day on Friday last at our school, and passed off successfully. After dinner, Miss Macdonald treatâ€" ed her Entrance class to a trip to Owen Sourd, which they enjoyed veâ€" Desboro young people will present their play "Here comes Charlie" in Desboro Hall, May 1g. The May meeting of W.M.S. was held at Mrs Jas McDougal‘s home, WeAnesday last, with 16 present. In the absence of the President, Miss McGillivray took charge of meeting. Several splenrdid papers were given, and a while was spent singing fayâ€" crite hymns of those present. Abetu-} tiful solo "Never alone" was sung by Miss Nancy Boyd. At close Mrs. McDougall and helpers served rel freshments. Mrs Geo. Fsher is spending a few weeks with her sons and daughters, in Detroit and Windsor. The Y.PS. will meet in the church Friday of this week. Darlington of Southampton visited a few days last week with their mothâ€" er, Mrs E. Anderson, who has been il1, but we are glad to report, is imâ€" proving. Miss Jean Clark, Tororto, is holiâ€" daying with ber parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark. Miss B. Whitmore, Durham, spert the week end at the home of A. Mcâ€" Donald . } Mr Clayton Shier of Kincardine, aâ€" long with other friends, gpent Sunâ€" day with Mrs Wm. Hargrave. Mrs Alex Knisâ€"‘ ue | Miss Stella Willis of Allan Park and | were brought in by girl friends. Miss Margaret Brigham read the differ ent names attached to the numerous ‘articles, whowing the esteem â€" which SOME HALF wHoLuipays motishan s..;..«11s> .s..... Th Mr Albert Kraft jlost a valuable working horse Tuesday last. The farmers are busy rushins in the seed. The women folks are out in the garden: everybody busy in this locality. The fishing season is on is the young couple‘s, Refreshments were served at midnight, and {un ard frolic were resumed until early dawn. _ _Durham every Second and Fourth o‘m‘“!wl-l‘ m at residence Inspector Wright, Hanover No. 8 last Monday morning. A very enjoyable missionary mee ing was held Thursday last in the basement of church, when eleven }aâ€" dies were present . Mrs Wm Litje presided, while Miss Bella J. Pulton gave the bible reading, followed by prayer by Miss Cooper and Mrs Wm Henderson. _ Part of time was put on quilting a quilt for the bale to be packed shortly and sent away. Dur ing the meeting hymns 270 and 552 were sung. Thus a pleasant afternoon slipped by the first week in May ®/" apain iake the xâ€"ray treatment, the same as last year. We hope aftâ€" er the treatments are over she will be restored to health. will again take the xâ€" Maxine Dargavel is not in very good health and will be detaineg from school until after holidays. She Mr Greig, taking for his text Psaim 52:11, and brought out a wonderfy} Rev, Mr Strachan, Owen Sound exchanged pulpits Sunday with Rey Mr Stewart McGillivray, Toronto, and nephew, Ronald Dobie, London, are on a fishing trip at their summer Mr J. Lang is not improving, but rather gradually getting |worse and The W.M.S. Jdadies held theip meeting in the church vestry on May 7+i. All members were present. Mrs D. Morrison, president, oondJucreg Mh" The roll call was re» sporded to with a scripture verse op *Joy.‘ Mrs Wm Smith is Secy Troas for the cent a week offering which js taken up every 2 mos. and recoiveq this offering on Monday. The Catholic Women‘s League heyq & dance and euchre at the home of Mrs O‘Neil Friday, All enjoyed them. selves until about 3 a. m. Mr and Mrs Lorne Mclntosh, anq Robert Lowe, all of Niagara Falls spent the week end with the Dargay, el‘s and Mclntosh‘s. The warm weather has arriveq at last, It has been great weatier ;,, the farmers. We hope it wi) Stay with us as it is getting on in y DORNOCKH MAY 10, 1+34 »++... Thursday . «... Wednesday . «... Wednesday . ... Wednesday ...« . Thursday «.. .. Thorsday & .... Thursday + .... Thursday ... Wednesday .. .. Wednesiay .. .. Wednesday ... . Wednesday «... Wednesday #... Wednesday .. .. Wednesday ++.... Thursday «..... Thursda®y . . . , Weanesday .... Wednesday and Throat . Thursday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday ited The Re SAW & PL Ev wWINDOWsS Please ask Choc M CUSTOM Orders Di JORNK Gu to Roy Keep SV