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<r P7% Miss Dorothy Taylor spent a few days with Laura Henderson lately, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Philp also Mr. and Mrs, A. Nicholson attended the Philp Reunion held at E. N. McRobbs Mount Forest last week. Miss Laura Henderson is spending some time at Wasaga Beach with her aunt Miss Fettes, of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson and Mrs. Murray Henderson and family, also Mr. Tom Henderson, all of CGuelph, were at their parental home over the holiday. Mr Herb. Munn attended a reunâ€" ion in Minto last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilton, of Varney, v‘site d at Mr Wm. Philp‘s the end of the week. (Too late for last week,) Mr. and Mrs. Hallman and family and Miss Bates, all of Kitchener, also Mrs. Joesgh Bilton and family _ ,of Windsor, Mrs. Karrow and son, of Amherstburg, and Mr. Elmer Bilton, of Montreal, visited at J. D. Drimâ€" mies over the holiday. Mr. J. Long, of Orangeville, spent the holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sexton (nee Vina Gadd), of Fort Francis, visited with her aunt Mrs. Jas. Eden, last week. Miss Holmes, Durham, was a week end visitor with her sister Mrs. Robt. Mrs. Peter Florin, Toronto, spent a week recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilson. Rev. J. C. Caly, Lucknow, visited Mr. Carman Queen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Andrews, of Mount Forest, were recent vsitors with their son Mr. Wesley Andrews. Miss Edith Kerr visited over the week end with her sister Mrs. Wm. CANADIAN NATIONAL Mr WINDSOR â€" DETROIT Mr. Lorne Allan visited at Mr. Wm. Bargainâ€"Sat. JULY 21 from DURHKHAM Depot phone 18. (This Week‘s Budget) .L-;Dilu-ui-thoqnichu,cnieunytomh uMfii-d'hctb«lflw&uaun gentle hint. It has the personal touch. You can taik 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents. See tha Call him on Long Distance <‘+ % and get in your good word early you read about an old friend « â€" â€" and he‘s just been left a fortune . . . and he may be moving back to town . . . SEE HANDBILLS FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION. Tickets, Train information, Handbills from Agents. WHE N by.her pastor, Rev J. Mcllroy, drawâ€" ing his address from the text "Set. Thy house in order for thou shalt die and not live." Rev. John Little, a former pastor, made the opening praâ€" yer, speaking feelingly of the deceasâ€" ed. Mrs John Calder, Mount Forest, sang a beautiful solo at the close of the address. Interment was made in the family plot in Woodland cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs Robert Dodds. James Hamilton, J. C. Fairbairn, C. McEachern, Ronald McEachern anc Walter Reeves. a sister of her mother. When she | grew up she married Mr. Hugh Sinâ€" 'clair, and together they made a comâ€" fortable and happy home on the old | Sinclair farm near Yeovil. There they ‘lived until each was called to that | home above not made by hands, eterâ€" nal in the heavens. Mr. Sinclair preâ€" deceased her ten years. ‘ Surviving are three daughters ana one son, Annie (Mrs. Robt. Aitken), Catherine (Mrs. Chas. McGillivray), Flo, and Duncan, at home. The funeral took place on Thurs. afternoon and was largely attended. Services were conducted at the house Mrs. Sinclair was a woman of fine christian character and to know her was to love her, She was active in every good cause as well as faithful in her attendance and active in the work of Fairbairn Church, of which she was a valued member. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nichol Meclntyre, and while very young her mother died. She was tenderly cared for by her aunt the late Margaret. McEachern Mrs. Hugh Sinclair, a highly reâ€" spected resident of the 14th Con. Egremont, passed away on Tuesday evening July 3rd following two weeks illness from pneumonia. She had not been in good health for the past tew years suffering from heart trouble. D. C. TOWN Fown agent, Arthur, visited at W. J. Philp‘s the first of the week. MRS. HUGH SINCLAIR THE ROLL CALL 1!/INn Scored for Holstein. Mildmay The "Wildcats" explorer group of retaliated with a lucky shot from | Holstein, under the leadership of | close in,; which was deflected from Wm. Nankeville and Robt. Haas, | a Hdt;ullll Dh)l'::": fo:;.u) la:d just | camped over the week end by ~the | Over the ne, "ng the goalkeeper ‘riverside on Mr. John Alles‘ farm. KMt a chance. Holstein forwara f ne again hit their stride and Mildâ€" ,‘ Walter Wilson, Toronto, is a guest may defence was powerless to stop tora.tortnlghtwlfilr.LHna. |3hemlltheynuhedl to Beveral of the Explorers spent 4& , two goals inside of five minutes, Beyâ€" very enjoyable three days camping erley Gibson being the goal getter. at Robert Haas‘ last week. ,hmomznolltdnl.lnmyz,j _ _Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sithes and Miss Dorothy Inglewood, visited over the | week end with relatives nere. |_ _A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nicholson July 8th. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farrish and children, Hanover, visited the Whyte |family Sunday. | Mr. W. B. Smith, who since his { recent illness in Durham Hospital | has resided with his sister Mrs. J. T.‘ Reid, Holstein, has been able to visit ; his home in this locality. | _ Guests last week with Mr. W. H. \Rogers were Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, |Portage La Prairie; Mr. and Mrs.| and Anita, Toronto. visited recently with Mr: and Mrs. John Alles. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Whyte and Statute labor has been completed in this locality, and with fresh gravel and much of the roadside brush cleared away, the road is greatly imâ€" proved. Miss Mabel Sharpe, Durham, is enâ€". gaged to teach in S. S. No 9 for tne‘ coming year. son Morrison 65 (3 subjects), Charlie Buller 53 (4 subjects}. Form IIâ€"Fred Mather 81, Marion Horsburgh 70, Robert Hunter 62, Bert Ross 62, Aura McGuire 58, Edgar Patterson 57, Lawson Morrison 55 (4 subjects), Charlie Buller 51 (3 subjects). | Form Iâ€"Ormond Shand 76, Mary Stevenson 72, Ira Stevenson 68, Harâ€" ry Mather 61, Elma McGuire 59, Eileen Smith 55, Esther Gadd 54, Jean Brown 51(except History), Lawâ€" HOLSTEIN CONTINUATION sCHOooL PRomoTions This report states the average standing obtained by each student in the work of the whole year. Students who have no subjects included after their names have obtained complete standing in all their subjects. CARD THANKS We desire to extend our gratitude to many kind friends and neighbors for lovmg kindnesses \and sympathy shown in the recent iligess and beâ€" reavement of our beloved mathar _ _On Thursday July 5th Mr. Thomas Daly passed away. Sometime ago he ‘suffered from the effects of a parâ€" _ alytic stroke but was able to be about _again and apparently bad regained his usual strength. But a few days Previous to his death he had another stroke which caused his death. Deâ€" ceased was born on the 20th con,. of Egremont 56 years ago and was of a retiring disposition and a kind afâ€" fectionate father. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Sarah Moore, | and his family as followsâ€"(Mabel), Mrs. Wesley Andrews, (Velva) Mrs. Reg. Rooney, Mt. Forest, (Pearl),\ and Mr Colin McMillan of Holstein, undertaker. The pall bearers were Messrs. Thomas Moore, Wm. Wells, Wm. Moore, Jas. Lawrence, Farr. Lawrence, John Andrews. Beautiful wreaths from the relatives adorned the casket and the grandchildren acted as flower bearers. Brothers of the deceased are Dave of Hillman, Mich., and Peter of 20th con. Sisters are Mrs. Chas, Falconer of Hanover, and Mrs. George Watson of Priceville, deceased. The funeral was held at Amos Church, and remâ€" ains laid to rest in Amos cemetery. It was conducted by Rev. Honeyman HOLSTEIN LEADER Francis, Alice, Joseph and Myrtle all at home. Friends from a distance were Mr. and Mrs Jas. Crawford and Mr anc Mrs Wm. Crawford, Walkerton: Mr. John and Misses Mary and Cassie Gillespie, and Mr Arch. McLean of Collingwood: Miss Pearl McCannell, Toronto: Messrs Ronald Leitch, Peâ€" ter McEachern, John Jackson and Mrs. Fred Baker, Erin: Mr and Mrs. Dan Sinclair, Mr and Mrs Ronald Gilâ€" christ, Miss Catherine Sinclair,Chatsâ€" worth: Miss Cassie Sinclair, Keady; and Rev. John Little, Rockwood. . Hugh Sinclair. J. McEachern, Toronto, YEOVIL THOMAS DALY Mrs. Mildred Sweet | beloved mother, â€"The Family r. w. 4,| self andâ€" after ‘s. Sweet,| Shote, George P and Mrs. | ing the score 1â€" Ilod. The second ed Sweet | and after some llrvln scored for woro MP. s #% nd Mr and % 1 erton: Mr.‘ :. ‘% and Ctuxei fcLean . or | Mr ; McCannen, *A @ retaliated with a close in, which wa a Holstein player‘s over the line, leav: D Fe C omeee t CY €CEEY C ing the score 1â€"1 at end of 1st perâ€" iod. ‘The second period was livelier and after some close Calls. Brown Holstein and Mildmay, Holstein on Tuesday, w Holstein as referee. TI was fairly even, with | ing for Mildmay after of play. Holstein team Self â€" ant. Affor sitGana‘ Mrs. West has been visiting her[ daughter, Mrs Eric Sharpe recently. | and called on several friends in the! village the first of the week. | Congratulations to Miss Olive West | who was successful in getting her, R. N. degree in Hamilton hospital. I _ Miss Clara Arnill is visiting . her| sister, Mrs. Rounding, Grana Valley. Misses Viola and Norme Johnston visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston the last of the week. |. Messrs. Kesso and Cecil Johnston | motored up the first of the week. 1 Mr and Mrs W. B. Smith and fam ily of Moorefield; Mr and Mrs Murâ€" ‘ ray Henderson and fam‘ly of Guelph; Mr and Mrs Rutherford Henderson, | of Guelph; Mrs. Jennie Smith â€" of| Guelph, and Mr and Mrs Harold Mcâ€"| : Phee and baby of Holstein, took part | 1 s200 04 40 WY 7 in a family ré-unlon uae 'lvnome of Mr and Mrs Jas. A. Smith last week. The second game in the League, XF es ascl 1i c es Miss Lavina Rawn of South Bend, called on friends in the village on Tuesday. recently. ‘ Recent guests with Mrs. Menary and the Smith family: Mr and Mrs. Thos. Bunston, Mr and Mrs S. Smith of Toronto, Mrs. Smith Sr. of Mount Forest, and Mr Charles Fursman of Allan Park. Miss Hazel Smith, nunseâ€"inâ€"training in London, is spending her holidays at home. | Miss Beatrice Smith spent a few days with friends in Hamilton last week. Mr and Mrs John Menary ‘of Torâ€" onto visited Mrs Menary, Mr. and Mrs Wm, Brown, and Mrs Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Habermehl visited friends at Inverhuron Beach the beâ€" ginning of the week. Beverley Gibson, Maurice Fidler, and Murray Ross left for Dundalk this morning, where they have seâ€" cured employment on the Highway. Mr. Alex. Sim and Mr. Batra of Newmarket, are sxrendlng their holiâ€" days with Alex‘s. parents, Mr=and Mrs. R. Sim. Recent visitors with the McGuire family: Mr and Mrs. B. Tashe ant family of Blyth: Mr and Mrs Harry McGuire and family of Belgrave. The Dramatic Club, under the tea~ dership of Mr. Brebner, put on their latest play "The Attorney for the defence", at Dunedin Monday night to a very large and appreciative auâ€" dience. They will present it in Priceville Monday of next week. | _Several of the people of the United ; Church with neighbors and friends, l met at the home of Mr George Hunt Tuesday night and gave Mr and Mrs Pletch (Edith Hunt) a sendâ€"off aiter their marriage, which took place last | week. They gave them a lot of useâ€" ful and beautiful presents, and spent a very enjoyable evening. | Mrs Hostetter received the saaq | news of the sudden death of her niece‘s (Agnes Evans) husband, Mr. , Clarence Baum of Detroit. Mr Baum ‘ was an electrician in the employ of | the Chevrolet Motor Works and in ' some way, came in eontact with a live wire, and was killed instantly. 'T.he funeral took place on Monday in Detroit. Mrs. Hostetter went on ’the afternoon train Saturday. He leaves his young wife and two small ichildren. Deepest sympathy is exâ€" ‘ tended. ‘ _ Miss Isabelle Leith and two frienas of Toronto, Misses Morley and Masâ€" sey, are visiting her parents, Mrand Mrs John Leith. I The July meeting of the Woman‘s Institute will be held in the Park on Thursday, July 19th. Mrs. Menary received word on Saâ€" turday of last week of the death of her only sister, Mrs. Mcliroy of Winâ€" nipeg, as the result of a paralytic stroke. She and her son were about to leave for a trip East, when she was suddenly stricken. She leaves three sons, Ed. of Winnipeg, with whom she lived, Eigin of Calgary, Gordon of Rust Lake. Mrs, Menary is the only one left of the family. Sympathy is extended to her. Mrs. Tuck entertained a number of ladies at her home on Friday afterâ€" noon in aid of the Park Improvement Fund. scored for Holstein Mr and Mrs Tate (Jessie Pritchard) of Guelph, are visiting her aunt, Mrs R. Irvin. Mr Tate is on the staff of the Guelph Mercury. Mrs. Alex. Brown, who has been visiting friends in the West for some time, returned home the last of the week accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mabel Brown, who is on the school teaching staff of Regina. LOCAL AND PERSONAL THE DURHAM REVIEW _ Mildmay, was played in Tuesday, with Gibson or or riolatein. Mildmay h a lucky shot from h was deflected from yer‘s foot,.to land just leaving the goalkeeper ice. Holstein forwara ay after five minutes ein team recovered itâ€" r several well placed Patrick scored, leayâ€" )n, Mr and Mrs S. Smith million dollars. From 1928 to 1932 Mrs. Smith Sr. of Mount rghe net revenue of the farms of Canâ€" Mr Charles Fursman of ada fell by 67%, or to put it another | way, the revenue in 1932 was only 43 | Smith, nurseâ€"inâ€"training I2r cent of the revenue in 1928. The s spending her h°“d“y5‘ costs of the farmer and the expenâ€"| , diture necessary to production, were ?::df n,l;thH:::fl?:o: lf:;‘not reduced to anything like the same extent. e. The first period with McEwen scorâ€" TORONTO .| Startling statements were ; the mn. t M. b’ Ith.m l-.: n d He mm c mates, feel 'lreu and t ',lnmunu‘ :lhkaly. L200 o (Co 9. eevercoued in the reform of our penitentiaries, ’not with the idea of eliminating punâ€" ishment, but the using of it only as a means of retorm.ln‘ morally sick inâ€" mates, feel we have made some progâ€" ress and the probability of impartial investigations and reforms is more Hials national wealth,." Those of us who on the national cre ence. I think we cons‘der the inseri er the door of the Wfilhln‘ton, D. C gages for 20 years and who still owe the principal. He angued that had they been charged S%‘ the â€" other 3 would have amortized the loan and the debt would have been retired. ‘ Mr Cocote quoted + om flmncml documents of the Brazil gov‘t to show that all agricultural debts in Brazil, contracted before June 30, 1933, aâ€" gainst real or pledged security,w ere: reduced by 50% of the amount, and that the Gov‘t reimbursed the creciâ€" tor by issuing bonus bearing interest] up to the amount of the reduction‘ made: or in other words they drew | on the national credit for the di!!er-’ ence. I think we might earnestly | piaveet ce enc 2y . o ul Htk _ _ In 1932 the net revenue per farm in Canada was estimated at $600 and the average farm population at six people. Out of the revenue the farmer had to pay interest, taxes, and other cash payments and feed, clothe and shelter â€"six people. Mr Coote told of: a cultivated farm, not very far trom‘ Renfrew, Ont., being sold for less | than $2 per acre and also of farmers | ers who had paid 8% on their mortâ€" | .| Though the legislation of the sesâ€" ; sion sounds impressive, and is in the fmain a good program, it will only > Slightly relieve the difficulties of the t great mass of the Canadian people. How great the personal debt of the |1ndivv’duo.l must be was indicated in a _ speech made by Mr. G. G. Coote, in / which he revealed the mortgages / on farms were estimated last year at . 726 million, and on urban property at 765 million, making a total of one _ billion, four hundred and ninety one | ‘;mlllion dollars. Most of this is borne ‘ by the common people. The ln'terest‘ |rate on ~mortgages is not set but is !a n arrangement between the borrowâ€" er and the lender, Mr. Coote was enâ€" deavoring to have it fixed at 5%. At , the moment tha average rate charged _has been 6.90, making an interest | charge against farms per year, of 50 million dollars. _ From 1928 to 1932 *< As we write the fifth session of e the seventeenth Parliament of Canâ€" ‘ada is â€"drawing to a close, havingâ€" ) dealt with the largest legislative proâ€" ; gramme of any during my thirteen years in the House,the main features | _ Establishment of machinery for the relief of debtâ€"laden farmers by a form of bankruptcy proceedings that however requires concurrent legisâ€" ‘lation by the province. _ Amendments to the franchise and ‘electlon legislation, shortening the ‘time required to bring on an election and providing for changes in the meâ€" thods of compiling the lists of votâ€" be done the pronouncement that it will conâ€" tinue as a Royal Commission. The providing of a translation burâ€" eau, where all Gov‘t translating will Granting charters to small loan companies, but limiting the service charge to the borrower to 2%% per month, with a promise from the Prime Minister of a general Money â€" Lendâ€" ers Act next session. Act 800 sedtions out of many old The evolving of a new Shipping ones dealing with abipping regulaâ€" tions, excise and customs. An interim report from the Price Spreads and Mass Buying Com. with Providing for a public works proâ€" gram of forty million dollars and aâ€" mendments to the Dominion Notes Act to provide for the issuing of new money, without interest, for the payment of these works. The ten year revision of the Bank Act, which resulted in a renewal of the bank charters, but transferred the noteâ€"issuing powers to the Cenâ€" tral Bank. The establishment of an elaborate system of controlling and stabilizing the mark'oting of natural products of sea, land and foreste, or to be more precise, the legislation providing for the setting up of such a system. Provision for the setting up of the Bank of Canada (Central Bank) privately owned, but to a considerâ€" able degree gov‘t controlled. Last Letter of Session from Miss Macphail, M.P r the lnscrumox; in stone door of the central station on, D. C., "The farm,â€"best the nationâ€"main source af eu‘;lfi;l.ung punâ€" are interested penitentiaries, again; . "w; * |77~~ Ainsman. Iâ€"Margery Wilson, ade by m::lto move, ’w'zgm re, Lorraine MacCannell, Leona Hiliz ed that| more money into circulaton to move kny . bicie, (Absent). Prâ€"John in m‘“, m” the velocity -'l ’AW. i i th.s in DNK | Anu am,, _ ____" Uo%, Mildred Mc RnCeqpabornminbtppenicicainle ids ns aA seting| Caw g79p, Lorna Kirby 66%, Lawâ€" Brufl."of wooded hills and wide "'msi'lon Lewis 64%%, Keith Dickson 38, aâ€"|river makes a picture to be treasur~| 6495, Irwin Nelson 53% (R), Earl w ere, od in the memory. ‘The great 1008€ ) Nelson 48% (P). 1 to Jr IIâ€"Grant md‘hn every conceivable comfort, It Dickson $1% (H), Ray Nelson 58%%9 Cre¢iâ€"/ was in the dining room of this buildâ€"| Sr Pr to Sp Iâ€"Dorothy Brown. Jr Pr terest / ing that I spoke to the Zonta CM.Im Jr Iâ€"Roy Stewart, Audrey Carâ€" iction | on "Money Matters." I argued M‘wt' R J. Stephenson. Jr Prâ€" drew|each year machines are GiSDIACIDE | Ruth Dickson, Marjorie Nelson, lifferâ€"| more men and women workers and J. Ledingham, teacher. estly | producing more goods than ever beâ€" & e W-’tore, WRICH BAshWhe im snsullg o |, ___ _ m,~_"°C 69008 LHAD ever beâ€" fore, which results in unemployment. We now must consider the old adage | "If a man works not neither shall he | eat",in the light of these new facts !But those who work not, do eat, Reâ€" lief, old age pensions, mothers‘ alâ€" lowances, workmen‘s moennt_on; ’uxd all other pensions see to that, I stated "‘It is I admit, clumsily done | coming as it does, out of tlll.t.lon,' which bears heavily on the shoulders | ofthononlyluzhtlybettuott, tho‘ justly on the wealthy." | was in the dining room of this buildâ€" ing that I spoke to the Zonta Club, on "Money Matters." 1 argued that each year machines are displacing more men and women workers â€" and producing more goods than ever beâ€" fore, which results in unemployment. We now must consider the old ld&ge‘ "If a INAD Whrike mat scae c 20 00C been added. And all this in a of wooded hills and wide s\ |_ Louis Joseph Papineau Seigneur of long ago, gifted and picturesque asâ€" _ sociate of William Lyon MacKenzie, in the struggle for respons:ble goyâ€" ernment, built a beaut‘ful manor ho. Se on bank of Ottawa River, then a spoc in the forest, close by where the vilâ€" |lage of Montebello now is. On his reâ€" J | turn from exile in France about year | |1845, he brought with him beautiful | furnishings, hangings and even wallâ€" | ‘ paper for his home. The richness of ’ the articles and material tmther' with the artistic sense of Papineau, produced a place of great beauty, This Seignory has now been made an exclusive club, at least partially o'nedlndomntadbytlnc.!’.k.: A great lodge house costing millions se aghl." (9n means a group of interesting and abâ€" le women. This is inevitable at an inâ€" ternational meet. classification being a!l'owed in each and only then if the person is in an execuiive position, which usually these seem a prison shutting one i-‘ way from the sunshine and baimy weather. Possibly this very lack of‘ liberty made the days I spent at the Sceigniory Club so perfect,. I had oftâ€" en heard of its beauties but on acâ€" | count of its exclusiveness and costs, never expected to enjoy them. How-; over the special rates granted tn the 400 women who attended the interna-! t‘omal Zonto Convention, there mnde: such an experience possible, Zonu‘ is a women‘s organization very simiâ€" . lar to the Rotary. oniv Aha aF suuk the fact that inmates are not reforâ€" med is costing us over $6,000,000 in | money, to say nothing of the cost in despair, frustration and suffering. "What is so rare as a day in June?? Then if ever come perfect days." Most of these lovely afternoons were spent morning, afternoon and evenâ€" ing, in the beautiful Gothic buildings on Parliament Hill, but in June even these seem a prison shuttin= ane 2. ®/ Kirkland, states, "Buck told them l(tho prisoners) that the soldiers ) would not hurt them if they did no ) | violence to person or injury to propâ€" "l erty", which looks almost lik e a contradiction of the Minister‘s stateâ€" ° ment. &\ Hon. Hugh Guthrie stated that conâ€" ‘f\vlct Sari Behan was in the isolation ° cell from 3rd May until his death on " 26th of same month and that he had been paddled on May 14. 20 strokes * was the sentence pronounced by the . Warden but only 4 were given. The !/ Minister claims that he died from * natural causes, coronary thrombosis. After the Gov., General‘s visit to *\ Kingston, a noisy demonstration was °: staged in the penitentiary and for thl“ ‘ 22 were awarded corporal punishment rl (paddling): of these 2 were proâ€" ‘ nounced unfit by the doctor. The ’cost of the riot in 1932 was given as | $3,000 anl the cost of the fire $35,284 + The whole effort for improvements t!hu been much assisted by state ‘‘ments made by Major W. M. Nlokje,' | K. C., Kingston, son of a former Atâ€" | torney General of Ontario. In a let-‘ ‘ ter to Archdeacon Scott quoted in _ he house he states: "I fought for _ the best trad‘tions of the Empire, _ and I am frank to say to you that {w!thln one mile of this office is the Dominion peral institution known as| the Kingston _ Penitentiary whlch’ _reeks with discontent and rottenness. It is an institntion that is a dll;rme' | to this country and I am glad that lclwens like yourself are beglnning! to realize that the inmate of toâ€"day ; 4 is a citizen of toâ€"morrow." ' From a purely selfish point of view | 'it costs too much not to reform crimâ€" inals. 21% of all inmates are in for a second offence; 14% for a third and 22% for a fourth and over. Since thej | cost of a conviction is around $1200, | Kingston penitentiary for 18 months, and that Warden Meghoughlin‘s resâ€" ignation had been asked for by him. The Minister says 11 shots had been fired into Tim Buck‘s cell to quieten or calm him, such extreme measures being taken because Buck was enâ€" couraging the rioters, according to Mr Guthrie. However, the judgment of Judge Duroche in the case Rex vs. , only one of each gardens have |!hr:om Kinsman 687 Cannell 65%, Liia on | son Lewis 64%%, Keith | 64%, Irwin Nelson 53% | Nelson 48% (F), 1 to jr Dickson $1% (H), Ray Ne |$r Pr to Sr Iâ€"Dorothy Br 'm Jr Iâ€"Roy Stewart A 8. 5. NO 14 EGREMoNT. Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Mary Weir â€" Ross Hill §3%, gr M to Jr Ivâ€" Wilson $7%, Vera Hilts 76e vintutsintativtiticins in cce ds 1. a 1 Wanda Stephenson 64%. Sr II to Jr IIâ€"Gerald Pinder 68%, Mildred Moâ€" Caw 67%, Lorna Kirby 66%, Lawâ€" Jr. IV 4 80%% (H) School Sections are requested to subâ€" mit in writing on or before Aug. Ist an estimate of the amount of their levy for the current vear, Philpâ€"Ovens...That Counci! adjourn to meet Monday Aug. 6th at 1 o‘clock pm. to strike the rates and general business..Carried. Dr. Mountain M. O. H. salary to June S0ch $12.50. Pay sheet No 7 expenâ€" ditures on roads and bridges $4,355.68 Bup‘t‘s salary $70. Members of Council to date $12.50 Robt. Christie for use of room $2.00 "/°0, AILROND sheep claim $4.00 William Philp sheep claim $12,00 Wim. P. Horsburgh sheep claim $11.50 Wm. Aitken inspecting sheep _ $2.75 Alex. Nicholson inspecting sheep .50 Dr. Mountain M. O. H. salary to June signed, sealed and entered in the B;) Law book...Carried. Philpâ€"Patterson...That the follow ing accounts be paid. George Aitken sheep claim â€" $3%0 0 George Brown sheep ctaim $20.0« Allan Aitken sheep claim $4.0( William Philp sheep claim $12.0( Pattersonâ€"Philp..That ByLaw No 10 of 1934 changing the rate of payâ€" ment for men and teams on roac, man and teams 25¢ per hour each (0 8 hour day, be now read a third time, men and teams be read a firs: M.O. of Health in regard to this prop erty. If the property is not cleaned uf or torn down in 10 Aays the Counâ€" cil will tear it down and charge the expense to the property. Also that a copy be sent to her Solicitor..Carried Aldcornâ€"Ovens: That bylaw No 10 changing the rate of payment . for Aidcornâ€"Paiterson...That the clerk be instructed to notify MNirs. Edding ton the amount of taxes on the Tanâ€" uer propenty, also the condition the propenty is in, and the report of the Society Disallowed by 1932 audit $51.00. Ovensâ€"Philp...That a grant of $75.00 be given to the Egremont Agriculture AJGCOINâ€"UVens...ihAt the report of the Road Sup‘t for work on roads and bridges be adopted..Carried : The summary of expenditure fop the year 1933 was received from the Dep‘t of Highways showing the Gov subsidy to be @allowed thereon as follows â€"Maintainance _ and repair $5,991.56. Amount of grant at (40«;) $2,396.62. _ Superintendence $175.¢; Amount of grant at (50%) $237 °> Total amount of grant $2,634 4« follows â€"Maintainance _ and $5,991.56. Amount of grant a $2,396.62. _ Superintendence Amount of grant at (50%) Total amount of grant $ Council met July 9th, Members a)) present. Minutes adopted. House of Commons, Ottawa. 80th June, 1934. ernment the Central authority without imva- est, and the relieving @s rapidly ;s possible of the burden of taxation by er, w:th the result that goods glut the market everywhere. If each counâ€" try has more goods than money, then it follows that all together have more goods than money and no amount of moving goods around will cause them to be consumed. The control of the volume of money should be the busiâ€" ness of the Federal gov‘t and the basis of such money quite clear}y, should be the assets of Canada." ; advocated the issuing of mone; by . S. $ No 2 Eo‘ AND wnor > IYÂ¥ &0 St, IVâ€"â€"VÂ¥eims T m money already ‘n circulation, we do ex_ actly th:e opposite. We lessen very materially the volume of money as well as the speed at which it travels. Or, as we produce greater real wealth we produce less money with which to to move it from producer to consumâ€" SCHOOL REPORTS 14%. Jr in of Trustees of the severar~% (H), Ray Nelson 58%%9 â€"Dorothy Brown. Jr Pr veison 53% (R), Earl (B). I to Irf IHâ€"â€"Gfant July 12, 1934 David Allan, clerk AGNES MacPHAIL , Grant MacCanâ€" . C y II to Sr IHIIâ€" , Vernon Macâ€" Weir 81q teacher. Dickson Lewis, Vera for $30.00 $20.00 and Durh2am Walkerton Walkerton 11 1 3 Durham; Clara Thomps Mona McMonald, 2nd; Dor Ist; L. Collinson, c.; Jcan | Jean Murdock, 3rd; _ Maric 8%.; Freda Ritchie, 11.; S the Agricultural Socicty ga in Hanover last Priday nigh girls fir‘shed aheaqg 196 inning softball exhibition gave a wierd fielding displa ming and gave their opp« runs to 1, but by consiste they overcame the 10 run forged aheai, holding . the enis to 5 runs the balance Dorothy Taylor hit a hon Collinson two 3basers a Rowe a 2bagger. Playing a the Agricult in Hanover gent respoctive terestin DURHAM GIRLS wWOn HEAVY H17 languag« lat band hi P terra mystery t« ed for int bocoming dropped in Victoria H Knox The many Mr. and Mrs Wait) of Lo them in the ry, who pass years of age . student of th Commercial : lar with all nature of 1s Confirmation servic Triasty Church, Durh day evening, when B Huron Diocese, gave his apostolic blessing in boch address ang high character and n slon on all present. before the Bishop we Robert Burnett, Helo ence Bolger, Reta Gi thy Lawrence, Arthw; Noble, Death of Harry Ciew his school As well as liant student, John is als sically, being 5 ft. 7 i weigh:ing 198 lbs. Ten Candidates Receive Wins Medals and Schoi What a lad is this Jo BSt. Thomas, the 13â€"yea Mr and Mrs John Hom of Durham! He passed â€" witl: highest marks in t Thomas, captured the ® al, first scholarship of 1 cation and 1.O.D.E. His: Also Midway and Thursday, Aug. 2 2.18, 2.25and 2.30 n of the best horses i already entered. Do day, A big time from The MHorse Races at Dundal Patients at Hospit Nrs Cariton Brc her appendix rem« Miss Bessic Webb removed on the 2 ward Knaggs, Kea lanced Weonesday, th‘s year to Holst Bunday School ar mual picnic the s the Beaver Mead: s Koct Knox United Churc is holding its annual The Durham Won‘e hold their Annual J Echool grounds on the 2nd. Durham | Presbyteri nual gamien party, w Lawson‘s Grove, Th Oth. Keep the date .« VOL. LYÂ¥II preside t« of Harry Cle many â€" Durh M Hospital #e» M n n Mc