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une 14, 1934 RY . oONnT 1e ag line 0ck TA it out ay you. esome Iv )ods its 1S LS nahan â€"â€"â€"JOGs M o 1| n mother Sound more _ on and Artie to The funeral of the late Mrs Geo. Campbell was held Monday from her late residence and was> largely atâ€" tended by neighbors and _ friends. Service was conducted â€" by Bishop Flinch, the pall bearers being neighâ€" boring women : Mrs Wm Beaton, Mrs Edgar Patterson, Mrs3 Angus McCormack, Mr3 P. Steele, Mrs 3. Martin, Mrs Lawrence McKeown, Mrs T. Irwin, Mrs3 Frank Haley. Attending the funeral from a disâ€" tance were Mrs Wm Vance, Mrs 3. Campbell and Bob, 0. Sound: Mrs. Hannam and Herb, Toronto: Mrs. Fred Clark, Markdale, also a numâ€" ber of friends from Proton and Sw. Park. Floral tributes were from the Holdfast U.F.W.O. Club, Mrs D. Campbell, Mrs Graham, Mrs Bowte loss tie, Af followed, $20 for the Club paid . vice since 1888, At the football match between Feversham an team, the game reaulta To Mr Robt Vause ha ted the task of building St. Columba Church, 7 as far as we know, hay vice s‘nce 188@ i Mrs D. G. McLean lawn all nicely fixed manding rockery on front . Signed: THE "The C.C.P.hnen-pleoltflnmlmd political thought. It is the latest move in Radicalism. 1 sympathize with the people who make up the ranks of the C.C.F. They are trying, at least, to find a way out." Accept his own words to the electors of West York on May 14, 1932. "I swing well to the left where some Grits do not tread." Or take his speech to St. Thomas voters on February 11, 1933. Then the C.C.F., its ideals not yet analyzed, its impossibleâ€"toâ€"beâ€"achieved dreams still unexploded, had seized briefly on a part of the public imagination. Mr. Hepburn saw in it another opportunity for a bid for power at the expense of the solid, producing classes of the province. So seizing his opportunity, recking nothing of what such a proâ€" gramme would mean, he said, in all the enthusiasm of his Farmer though he"iis; Onl:nâ€"c‘»:si;b_cr‘;l_l;-dcr Q prepqed to sacrifice his own friends, to betray his fellow workers in the fhelds in a frantic bid for control of Ontario‘s vast natural wealth, By his own confession he "swings well to the left", towgrd: the land where the communists, the socialists and the radicals dwell. HIS OWN WORDS ifoichs: Ontario wants no "swing to the left". Its farmers must be left free. The men who, in 1932, produced $226,446,000 of this province‘s wealth, cannot be made the stepping stone for some radical experiment in state industrialization. FARMERS MUST BE FREE I You know what farming in the land of the Soviet has become. State collectivization with industrialization the supreme goal, has made the farmer little better than the beasts of the field, the hewer of wood and the drawer of water to the more favored classes, those to whom communism looks for the ultimate success of its state industrialization experiâ€" *7?eIsnam and the home * game resulted in a score At the dance which after $20 was made to the good, Club, after expenses were we know, have done Do YOU wish _ to be a KULAK OU HAVE READ OF RUSSIA June 14, 1934 monday from her was largely atâ€" rs and friends. cted by Bishop has been allotâ€" ‘g _ new steps to The‘old ones, be:_-e m,l * Sd z. 43 [ Weekly at start. Writ ;m tll;e kins Company, Montr Bowte, Dept.Oâ€"Dâ€"IB rs 3. â€" Watkins Deal needed for local ‘own, rural route supp & established Aeâ€" Â¥. mand for World Spices, Exâ€" disâ€" tracts, Baking Pow er, Soaps, Cleanâ€" r!l'\n‘-,s.. sers, Medicines, Fly \Spray and Stock Mrs, Tonios. 66 year reputation. 9,000 numâ€" dealers. Must be satisfied with $30 Sw . weekly at start. _ Writd J. R. Watâ€" C t};e king Company, _ Montr , â€" Quebec., ks Finuk Pr: (we . see LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVEf ASSOCIATION \t Whke ce zc _ O . CATIINUNICY, than does the modern woman." Aff. upheld by Mrs Wm McMillan, Mrs, D. Campbell. Negative, by Mrs D. L. MceArthur and Miss Nellie Mcâ€" Laan There will be a debate in churen, on June 19: "Resolved that pioneer women contributed more to the welâ€" fare of the home and _ community, than cbmuse sls cgos s . Sunday . Mrand Mrs Stn., spent th Hincks and a 80 nad a bee cleaning church . Lunch was ser Mr. MmMAN\ wITH car visited Coiliig;ood Wiiinlhctescica 1 4 2 GUOH the week end at A. L. attended the Gaelic serâ€" « McCannel, Proton bale. The men ar ving up around the served to all. Nichol and Miss lnl933,afterwncoolingplacuhdbunmblishd, ululnGrcqutainnloutotanedflomobnrds,vnl- ued at $1,080,000. In addition to this, there were correspondingly large sales on the continent of Europe and in the Canadian West. Intbesamefiveyearstheexportofpelrsmdplumsm from practically nothing to more than 100,000 packages. 'I‘hisisonesu'vicerendemdbytheflenrycovunmt which the Ontario Liberal Party would wipe out in its effort to make good on the rash "economy" promise of its leader. In 1929, the year this policy was decided on, Ontario sold 65 carloads of apples beyond its own boundaries. The Ontario Marketing Board knew that fruit produced in Ontario was good fruit, but it knew also that it was not reaching outside markets in a way which made potential buyers aware of its goodness. Through coâ€"operation with 'fnn't growers, cooling places and a grading system were estabâ€" na c3 d WOULD THESE HELP? T oi Annttedabin it uitiiee shea wl 4 Would it be true economy to wipe out, at gesture, the agricultural research which ma every farmer, without money and withou resources of science, skill, knowledge and ex enlarging of output and the improvement of operating costs? _ Miss friends L2 . _ ; _ 3. _/ 0"NY to wipe out, at one enthusiastic he agricultural research which makes available to mer, without money and without price, all the of science, skill, knowledge and experience for the of output and the improvement of quality at lower rnete > M C WD utsnnd Piiciaisimvictimntcr i 4 Co. for 1934 for $241. Carried. Magwoodâ€"Wells. That all accounts including voucher No 5, be paid and cheques _ issued by ‘the Treasurer. | Carried . __ Torryâ€"Magwood: That a corrugatâ€" ed culvert be placed in road at lot 23 concession 8. Carried . Torryâ€"Bailey: That Deputy Reeve Magwood be authorized to maxe apâ€" pointments with relief board to seâ€" cure aid through the unemproyment relief system for township labor, inâ€" cluding Camp Creek bridge. Carried. Magwoodâ€"Wells : That we accent $3. â€"~, _\ â€" _ Y°us: That we adjourn as & Court of Revision and resume genâ€" eral business. Carried . Magwoodâ€"-Bailey: That we continâ€" ue relief for Mns Snyder and family until next meeting at rate of $2 per week. Carried. Magwo(xlâ€"Badley: That we do not pay rent for those on relief. Carriad *L a bounty x iy ratepayer killâ€" p _ found worrying C F. That we insure 3. Globe Indemnity p,. : P Carried. E. agent gone accept THE DURHAM REVIEW Council adjourned to meet â€"Monday 9th July, for general business. i um d pnean c eemee se e s it F. McCuaig, pay sheet ++++1;... I9.61 J. Reier, pay sheet to 1 +@+s+% +ss O;b§ F. W. Schmidt, grading ..... 44.80 E. Bailey, grading +**+s«+«>: .+ £64.50 Henry Patterson, salary ...... 64.80 H. Patterson, grading account 156.65 J. McDonald, grading +*+4+ +. s 29.75 D. Cooke, underbrushing .. , . , 5.58 J. Schutz, tile n rnbgeonies s xas. .. I 87 A. Schaab, repairs risi+:1%k«:. â€" 2.00 Cross & Sutherland, powder ... 1.49 W, A. Patterson, wire fence .. 10.00 P. Krauter, wire fence 1+1«++%.‘$. 26 J. Allord, wire fence.........; 19.85 honeidllmpkwoddwfipem.de,am whichh:doocmonthananythingduhthel)omh&n d&nfibuflnhrwsdtfls?mvhuthmfl&g period of agricultural depression. Olhdoflno(lflocddnloudhwo( Destruction under Liberal leader Hepburn would mean ruin. 1 en i ie o D2 9 mt n o + We 5 0 s BB W. J. Adlam, salary, postage and attending Court of Revision 108.00 W. J. Adlam, equalizing school seciioMs 2. ; . s .+ n ns 1 c aa s +. . 15.00 Council meeting rieva s 4nÂ¥ en &st i _¢ /~ ‘C06 @000, C Fred Torry, com. Chas. Bailley, com. John Wells, com.. ... Efforts of tvfie-a;l;i;{:\.e:u and coâ€"opers have improved the quality of the 86,000, production of Cheddar cheese from 89 per $ : 09 45 4 2t a o e n e Eo 1. of Ontario‘s PLEDGED TO ELIMINAT‘OHN W. G. Hastie, relief supplies ..$ 6.12 A. Livingstone, relief supplies. 15.60 Municipal World, stationery .. 13.17 W. G. Hastie, exp. re taxes «. 5.85 D. J. MacDonald, com. ++++s«" 5.90 G. H. Magwood, com. *x*% * _ T00 Fred Torry, com. t*ss x4 x+ +s ) T.0 rul l ty S 7 Ontario is the only province which loans money to farmers on the security of their lands and chattels. In 1933 it loaned in round figures, $6,700,000 to 3415 applicants. i_ 5. , _ . ~~C00ar cheese from 89 per cent, first qu;lit)f in 1924 to 96 per cent. first quality in 1932 and Onterio Cheddar Cheese now brings a premium of from two to three cents over cllcfu from other countries. the tender of Mr R. A. Blythe for moving the bridge on highway at Alâ€" lan Park and erecting same over Camp Creek S. L. 40, con 1 S m r P L. m l .00 _ > "ere SeHt 1O Northern Ontario. On these the Ontario Government paid 30 per cent. of the cost, plus the freight. Eiforts of the department and coâ€"operation of dairymen have improved the quality of the 86,000,000 pound annual produnetion af Pkadalc xn 0. B Ontario In 1932 Ontario sold thirty million pounds of Bacon in the British Market. In 1933 the figure has grown to 40,000,000 pounds. AND THE FIRST FIVE MO.\'THS_ OF 1934 HAVE BROUGHT INCREASED BACON RETURNS OrF MORE THAN $15,000,000 TO THE FARMERS OF THIS PROVINCE. Export of dressed poultry has grown from a negligible figure to a total, in 1933, of $1,226,0098. To improve live stock herds of the province it agreed to pay twenty per cent. of the cost of pure bred sires. In 1932 alone there were 430 applications and $37,000 was paid. . In the five years 442 approved herd sires were sent into Northern COntatin im $Kiee Sb irile t se UT BACON SALES JUMPED @his is the department which Mitchell Hepburn, leader Cintasiats TeÂ¥ w ... i uie uart tb i D Davis, pay sheet ..... Schmidt, pay sheet ... Alefangier, pay sheet. . a result of jia q.4 _ _ ____P‘ODicms of the turnip grower. As a result of its first season‘s work the board obtained one contract for 1932 for 40,000 bushels and the price obtained now by the farmers is between 50 and 109 per cent. better than before the board became interested in the situation. Export sales of cattle in 1933 for the whole of Canada totalled 50,317 head, valued at $3,189,194. Aggressive sales methods of the Ontario Marketing Board were responsible for TWOâ€"THIRDS â€" OF THIS _ TOTALâ€"31,783 HEAD, VALUED AT $2,014,471â€"GOING FROM ONTARIO, What the Ontario Department of Agriculture and its subâ€" sidiary, the Ontario Marketing Boardâ€"the Department which LIbORtF I anras TJ1 .__"I . 60001 tha scals ° Icek 5. L. 40, con, 1, S.D.R., work to be completed for $1477. aA '. F ,,6._;!,,:; TTTTTORTOTT -nw';n:é "C@OECE Voucher No 5 Accounts CHITTICK, Clerk ON TA RIO â€" 4.63 19.51 9.55 44.80 24.50 64.80 10.22 11.05 15.00 12.10 T.60 outâ€"has done formtl':g- The figures speak for the Se have seen one of the gospel who have nights in prayer and on The subject of the sermon was ‘Prayer. No one can . the power of earnest prevail er of a soul ~yielded to Go pastor mentioned names of n of the £OSDEl whn have ow.â€"_. KNOX CORNERS wer of earnest prevailing prayâ€" & soul ~yielded to God. Our mentioned names of ministers spent whole the morrow, converted to rying 23000 volts. On an adjoining | Jr pole was another employee _ who Bo heard his companion call out. Clamâ€" " | boring to the grounc, he climbed to ! McLachlan and releasing the n!ety, lbelt. lowered him to other men who ‘ had run to his assistance. Placing a ! tarpaulin on the ground and 'np-' M | Ping the unfortunate man in blankets | ext« ‘and overcoats, first aid was adminâ€"| £"Â¥ Jiltered by the foreman and six hyâ€" 5’:; dro workers, who were unceasing in tpej their efforts at resuscitation for five | do 1 hours. The accident occurred at 2.15 did p.m. and not until rigor mortis began | *"* to set in at 7.05 Aid they give up. I For the past couple of months the Hydro men have been running a’ heavier line from Stayner and had TUC reached the Beach last week . ' deas ; OBAN McLACHLAN | (Collingwoood Bulletin) ‘ Wasaga Beach was tmne scene of a fatal accident on May 24, when Mer vyn Mclachlan, an employee of the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Toronto, was electrocuted. The man with others, was working on a pole on Frances St. directly behind the Slipper dance hall, when he came in contact with a high tension wire carâ€" Sunday I UE POmATUT CITC | past three years in Hanover, They | had no family. * | _The deceased was a member _ of ; the Salvation Armyâ€"a quiet, devout, | Chr‘stian woman, who ever rezurned | good for evil and was held in the ; highest respect wherever she lived. | Her husband, four brothers and three | sidters survive her: Mrs Thos Wilâ€" | son in Durham, and Mrs Jos. Edâ€" ; monds, Mrs John Murdick,, Joseph, | Harry, John and Chris Reay, all in ; Bentinck. | _ The funeral service was held on | Tuesday of last week, conducted by Rev. Mr Foster of the Army, Inâ€" !terment was made in Hanover cemâ€" | etery . I _ Among the beautiful floral tokens were a wreath from nieces and nephâ€" ews, the Dunns and Tophams; sprays from Will Hopkins, Maggie and Cecâ€" ily; Mrand Mrs Robt Cripps and Mr and Mrs Chris Reay and family: Mr and Mrs Joe Edmonds, Mr anc Mrs. Joe Reay and family : Mrand Mrs. Walter Bailey, Mr D. Hopkins;: Mr Hopkins‘ S. S. class, _ Mr oand Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs Wilson and Mrs Murâ€" dick: LO.L ; the Scouts; the omâ€" cens and soldiers of the Corps . | In Hanover hospital, Saturday week | Mrs. David Hopkins, a former Bentâ€" inck resident, died as a result of a ‘fall on the pavement the previous | Weinesday, when she broke herleg. | She contracted pneumonia the â€"day | previovs to her death. The late Mrs | Hopkins was in her 66th year, her | maiden name being Elien Reay. She :wa.s born on the farm at Ebenezer, now occupnied by Cecil Reay, and lived in that locality after her marâ€" riage until a few years ago, when ‘they went to the West, After living there a few years, they came back to Ontario, and have resided . the betvnes a B is 21000 8 » ! The late Mr Torry was a member [ Of Allan Park Anglican Church and | the largely attenced funeral Wedâ€" nesday last, was a marked tribute of ‘ respect to his memory. His pastor, Rev. W. C. Allison, Hanover, was in 'charge of the service, assisted by Rev. J. Galloway, Mulock. Interâ€" ’ ment was made in Durham cemeâ€" ’ tery. _ The pall bearers were eight old neighbors of the deceasod: John Adâ€" lam, Spence Hopk‘ns, James MceRonâ€" ald, Fred Torry, Robt Ashbury, Jas. , Hopkins, Sam WVickers, Wm Adlam. | Clark. _ Two sisters at Miss Martha Torry and Reay, Durham. C Thirty two yeans ago deceased was married to Miss Jane Bailey, _ who with son George and daughter Hazâ€" el, both at home, survives him, as well as a little grandson, William anccal L. ‘ A well known resident of Mulock locality, Mr Clark Torry, died on Monday of last week, at his home on 5th con, Bentinck He had lived all his life in that township, naving peen born on the 4th con., about 61 years Ago, a son of the late Mr ancd Mrs. Clark Torry, He was taken ill a few years ago with pernicious anaem‘a, and has since never been in good health, and. while the disease . was arrested for a time, he recently sank rapiily, though oply a few days bedfast . I SLOC C200 Em Ves PC sponded by naming noted Bibie woâ€" men. Mrs Wallace and Mrs J. Marâ€" shall, Sr. 1nd in prayer, At close, the hosters and helpers servec lignt refreshments . the scripture lesson and Mrs Walter McAlister from the study book, basâ€" ed on hospial work in India and Forâ€" mosa. Mrs McAlister, Sr. read letâ€" ‘ters from her brother, Rev. Chas. To seud, s ge y ie W EO CITHT Las sls d1 ACCT, Rutherford and wife, in India were most interesting. Miss Byers read a letter from Mrs MRS. DAVID HOPKinNs Mr_and Mrs Harold Watson ue i c ntus C , secyâ€"trees. South Ame d Mission. The roll call THE ROLL CALL CLARK TorRry was Lie scene of a May 24, when Merâ€" n employee of the wer Commission of week, conducted by of the Army. _ In e in Hanover cemâ€" Corps also survive, nd _ Mrs Fred America â€" In Ir IVâ€"Jessie Campbell 8$0, Ralph Mountain 70. Sr IIâ€"Isabel Mountain 97, Marjorie Mountain 91. Ir Itâ€" Donald Campbel} 91, Elizabeth Bolâ€" ton 76. Sr Primerâ€"an Campbell . Jr Primerâ€"Irene Boiton, _ Florence Bolton . TORONTO No on roll, 21 19.8. *Perfect a Mr L. h »T IVâ€"Bernice Reay, Ralph Miller, Margaret Vessie® , Sr HIâ€" Eunice Atkinson . Jr IMâ€"Ajlex. Mijâ€" ler*, Mary Atkinson and Jas Vessie, equal, Gordon Vessie. 8Sr Nâ€" Eisie Miller,* Ethe] Vessie*, Maude Reay IJr Iâ€"Preddie Noble, Reta Heft, Charâ€" lie Atkinson. Sr Prâ€"Florence Atkinâ€" son. Jr Prâ€"Doris Noble*, Layman Ritchie, Vera Vessie. Hughie Mima» Stew U. NO. 2, BENTINCK Sr IVâ€" Agnes Heft* sie*. _ Jr IVâ€"Bernice lfllpr. Margaret Vessi Mountain, Anir;le L;;i: l"l ma Porter, Raymond Picken Lewis . MacDonald, Velma ¢ Miller. Jro l1 Aâ€"F CIliff Noble, Oliver G Bâ€"Jessie MacDonald Davey. â€" Jr Prâ€"â€"E ville Goldsmith . 8r IVâ€"Alfetta Noble, Artena Mecâ€" Arthur, John McLean. Jr IVâ€"L,. Davey, Kenneth McDonald, Sr. N Jack Chapman, Margaret Lynn. _ Jr IIâ€"A. G. Goldsmith, Clarence Lynn, Charlie Ewen. Sr IIâ€"Billie Davel, H. MX C ue VW . 6. $. NO 3, GLENELG $r TVâ€"Edna Bell _ Jr IVâ€"Cecil Anderson, Jack Williams.. Sr HTâ€"T. Firth, Margaret Williams, â€" Margaret Kenny, Ellison Bdge, Jr II!â€"May Scheurman (Billy Anderson, Danny Edge) eq. Emma Scheurman. Hâ€" Alvin Vaughan, Beatrice Kenny. 1â€" Jean Williams, Michael Kenny, Dorothy 1. Ritchie, ttacner $r _ IVâ€"Ruth Vickers, G. Porter. Jr IVâ€"Reta Davis, Harold Davie. 8r. HIâ€"Maurice Brown, (Edna Porter and Mae Hopkins) eq., Bobby Mighâ€" ton. Jr IIHâ€"Janet Patterson, _ Vera Markle, Alfred Sharp, Duncan Meâ€" Dougall, Tommy Markle, J. Porter. $r Iâ€"Arthur Mighton, Lawrence Meâ€" Cuaig. Jr Uâ€"Beverley Boyce, Mery] Noble, Marie Markle, Marie Hopking Isabel Hopkins, Lioyd McCuaig. 1â€" Inez Noble, Robert Galloway, Donalâ€" da Hopkins, _ Glenna Noble, â€" Bruce Boyce, Charlie Sharpe, REdna Markle, Grant Markle. Jr Prâ€"Lois Mighton Murray Twamley, Percy Johnston, Eileen Johnston, Farquhar Hopkins. Mary C, MacQuarrie, teacher roll, 21. Average erfect attendance 8. S. No "CC MaArsnan. Jr 1Iâ€"Kinross 1. 1â€"Cecil Birr, Lorne Lewis llene Marshall, Russe] Lewis, Doreen â€" Mountain, Clarence them Extra values in broken lines. See if your size is amongst Some Ladies‘ Silk Hose St_raps, Ties and Pumps All J. 8. McILRAITH NO. 1, NORMAXBY New Spring and Summer Footwear Catherine MacLe REPAIRING A SPECIAL TY SCHOOL REPORTs NO 13, BENTINCK ViFFERENT CoLORsS or » Men‘s Summer Hose FROM 20c TO 50c DIFFERENT NEW SHADES K. Eagles, teacher in Ladies‘ White, Grey and Black CcOME IN AND seE our Evelyn Ross NO 6, BENTINCK Mary 10, BENTINC® Lewis. Pr A values, marked prices Elsie Goldsmith, â€" Ruby Howard Grierson, Goldsmith. | Jr 1t d. Sr Prâ€"Ralph Hughie Miller IIâ€"Gladys Cald Ford, teacher Marjorie Vesâ€" teay, â€" Ralph s Sr HIIâ€" attendance GLENELG AN wen, Melâ€" teg Aâ€"Wilâ€" Laverne acher teacher 8r