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Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at Review Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpels, The Y.P.S. met at home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hastie last Friday night. Scripture lesson was read by Edith Hastie and explained by W. Krauter. RoM call was answored by naming a city in the Bible. The top ie was given by Wilbur Anderson and a chapter from the study book by Mrs. W. Wright. Willard Krauter gave a short talk along missionary lines. Mr and Mrs. McCaslin sang a duett and several contosts were conducted. Next meeting will be on March 29th. ma Anderson last week Beveral ladies of Crawford United church cougregation spent a pleasâ€" ant afternoon last Thursday with the Ladies‘ Aid, Mulock Baptist church the occasion being their fiftecnth agniversary. Miss Mary McGregor of Scone was the guest of her cousin Miss Alâ€" Huvinx perfected the sound system for the moving picture world the Bell Telephone laboratories have now turned their attenâ€" tion to the development of portable equipment for Educational, Inâ€" dustrial and Religious work. They have condensed into two suitâ€" eases the essential parts of the modern theatre. COUNTERA ° CHECK BO80KXKS A Theatre in Two Suitcases CRAWFORD Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" _ Carbon Leaf Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Sizes The Durham Review "QUALITY BEST" An item of importance that we can sup piy promptly e C A $ 5 T TV Place your orders at home. agreed to take \ the same price as Mr. Fred Cuff. Feb. 16th, I paid M.*. Milligan. Mr.\ Fred Cuff returnâ€" ed me the $10. o werks later, on March 2nd the tree was taken to Durham. I do not\ blame Mr. Milliâ€" gan for any story, but there is a rumor going that we as much as sto‘e the tree and t Mr. Mllm stopped the tcams n the way to town and ordered they tree cut into lumber and returned \ to his place. This is a downright Md. J. Grierson and J. MeDonald hel cut, akid and draw this tree, and\ we do not maka a practice of stealing, and it‘s not likely we would start in broad daylight on a pine tree. YÂ¥ i On Jan. 15th, I bought a pine tree from Mr. Cuff off his father‘s farm, on whith I paid $10 that day. This tree was\ pointed out to us and it was cut d skidded Feb. 9th. There being line fence, it was later discovered\the tree was on Mr Thos. Milligan‘s \ land. Mr. Milligan A CORRECTION Gordon MdDonald | _ "As for you who stand toâ€"day on | the threshold of life, with a long | horizon open be!tore you for a long career of usefulness to your native land, if you will permit me, after a long life, I shall remind you that alâ€" ‘ready many problems rise before |you; problems of race division, probâ€" lems of creed differences, problems ‘ of economic conflict, problems of naâ€" litional duty and national aspiration. |Let me toll you that for the soluâ€" |tion of these problems you have a i‘safe guide, an unfailing light, if you remember that faith is better than doubt, and love is better than hate, and hopa is better then pessimism. Banish all doubt and hate and pessiâ€" THE ABUSES OF Durham is no exception to any town in Ontario, in regard to the reâ€" lief problem on their hands. Gradâ€" ually national relief has grown from a tiny inifant to that of a colossal giant mism from your life. Let your souls be ever open to the strong promptâ€" ings of faith and the gentle influâ€" ence of brotherly love. Be adamant against the haughty; be gentle and kind to the weak,. Let your aim and your purpose, in good report or in ill, in victory or dqfeat, be so to live, so to strive, so to serve, as to do your part to raise the standards of life to higher and better spheres." This vital deliverance was made so shortly before the great Canadian sercnely passed on from amongst us, alrteen years ago, that it stands out as his inspiring valedictory to his native land. There is a seerâ€"like finality to the following momentous words of, Sir Wilfrid Laurier to the Young Liber als of Western Ontario at London: (By Alex MacGregor, K.C., Toronto, on the 16th anniversary of Laurier‘s funeral, Feb. 23rd, in Toronto Globe) In Toronto recently, Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral Roebuck was presented with a handsome gold watch by Toronto IAiberal Association. In acknowledgâ€" ing same, he not only paid tribute to the excellence of his new time piéce, but enlarged in a touching way upon the qualities of his old timeâ€"piece, which had served him for forty years. A watch that as the years grow o‘er it, becomes more than a timeâ€"piece,â€"it becomes a good friend. Hon. Mr. Roebuck came by his first watch by his father givâ€" ing him a lamb and from this aniâ€" mal sold enough wool to purchase his watch. |_ The Senior editor of the "Raview" \ was privileged in marking another iblrthday recently. As we journey aâ€" ‘Jong the highway of our lives, it | sometimes happens that in looking | back over our shoulders, we see a shaft of sunlight guiding a far mileâ€" | stone that we have passed earlier iin our journey. But we are not to _imagine that if we could travel back to that milestone, we should be able to lay hands on that illusory gold. Childhood is not all happiness. (Peoâ€" ple who say they would like to be children again, mean they would like to be children again with their prosent knowledge of life to guide them in life.) As we approach midâ€" dle life, we begin readily to undexti stand that all along our journey the secret of happiness shines in the sunlisht on the milestones ahcad of us. We wish to thank those, who verbally, or by mail, remembered our birthday. ! The light he laaves behind him lies Along the paths of men." HON. MR. ROEBUCK HONORED bhas done, it remains quite a coâ€"inâ€" cidence. _ Not only is Mr. Firth the last surviving member of his father‘s family of ten children, but the last of his level of many cousins. Originâ€" ally there were six brothers, (who were uncles to Mr. Firth), and each raised large families. All these famâ€" ilies have passed on and Mr. Firth is the sole survivor of the Firth dynasty. Ebe Rurtum Acvicw Mr. Joseph Firth, Upper Town, has the grim satisfaction of being able tewsay that he is the last of his genâ€" eration. When a citizen reaches the good ag~ of 78 years, as Mr. Firth C. RAMAGE & SON. Editors Proprietors A TRiBUTE TQ LAURIER LAST OF HIS GENERATION o k ol THE RELIEF SYSTEM MILESTONES m;tnmd the public. 1nNe lmdies Aid . meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer by the president, Mrs. Giles. Minutes were read and adopted,. Further plans for our spring tea to be held this Thursday, were discussed. Prayâ€" this date. Legislation, so far, has been light. The Opposition has been criticising every bill that has come before the House, particularly the Police Dirâ€" ector bill. And even in the case of the Dionne Quintuplets Guardianship Bill, the legislators staged a heated debate with the Conservatives voicâ€" ing strenuous protests against cerâ€" tain clauses of the bill. The tactics of the Opposition have been siccessful in one regard, if in no other. They have succeeded in delaying the progress of businces to such an extent that the House is now approximately a week behind in its work as compared with last year. It is fortunate that â€" Easter comes late this year, April 2ist, as it seems likely that the Legislature Never before has a single issue dominated the political scene to such an extent as has this selfsame Hyâ€" dro situation with its much debated and much maligned Quebec power contracts. It has overshadowed evâ€" erything but the personality of Premâ€" ier Hepburn, who continues to add to his reputation by his sterling leadership. No issue has ever gained wideâ€" spread attention as has the Hydro controversy. In looking back over the events of the past month, the charges and countercharges made on the floor of the House over Hydro administration stand out as the most sensational and exciting period in years. It is believed the government, by its comprehensive attack upon the Hydro Commissions of the Conâ€" servative regime, has silenced many of the "big guns" on the Opposition side of the House. The Liberals have given knock for knock, blow for blow, and often their blows have been the heaviest. Preâ€" mier Hepburn may lack experience in the Ontario, Legislature, but eight years in the Dominion Parliament stand him in good stead toâ€"day. The premier revels when the going is heavy and he has instilled confidenâ€" ce in the minds of his supporters by his confident leadership. It is generally conceded that, to date, the Hepburn forces have a deâ€" cided edge over the little band of Conservatives lod by former Premier Henry. Those "experts" who predicâ€" ted that the Liberal "greenhorns" would find themselves all at sea in the face df the strategy of seasoned political campaigners such as Mesâ€" srs. Henry, Price, Macaulay, et al have had to revise their opinions. BY THE WATCHMAN ‘Toronto. One month of the most interesting _ Logislature session in years has slipped into history and a review of what has transpired durâ€" ing that crowded perlod brings some interesting facts to the fore. Hydro Situation Predominant in Local House THE DURHAM REVIEYV _ It would seem also that too many of the citizens on relief, look upon the municipal hand that feeds and clothes them as a means to an end. Not only should they get what they ask for, they want to have all the powers of purchasing where they will. The town Clerk, because he acts as relief officer of the town, should not be the target for abuse at the hands of these citizens that he is. Recently this official was the recipient of a letter from a town reâ€" lief recipient, and which speaks for itself. The letter reads in part as follows: living. The average man in need toâ€" day, depends on the Provincial and municipal governments for their susâ€" We have been getting our butâ€" ter from â€"â€"â€" ever since my husâ€" band started to work last August. I wondered if we could not contâ€" inue to do so. We got so tired of the butter we got in the store as half the time we could not eat it, as there was always some taste or too salty or something wrong, with the dairy. And as for the creamery, we did not like it as you had to swallow it without thinking how many cats and soâ€" forth had been drowned in the cream before it was made into butter. So you see we are hard to please on builter. We have been getting six pounds every week, and if we eat all we wanted, we could eat eight." I BAPTIST LADIES‘ Aip "Dear Mr. Willis: We have been g adjourn many days before TORONTO ana Early History of Reocky *\ S augeen Mills Obscure | dles or more at the sam« l'u"“"'fl‘l-lm It is a picturesque situation for a building and there is no doubt the many hundreds who travelled to the mills for flour, also carried away wuhthemthobemtyotthehua- er‘s handiwork in nature. Get a big b\u;d’; of old papers at mnonewono._o.x,;e‘m. * dlos AP mukme as 4 C 6 Es 3 . rollers, the year is was erected. _ Bu thing is sertain and that is whoever laid the foundations did the building, put in good 1 ial and did good work. Repairs been kept up by the different ers. It is within the memory ¢ In July, 1932, Dugaid Clark sold the mill to Levi Pallister who disâ€" posed of it the following year to James A. McCrae. In 1934 Mr. Lind of St Marys came into possession of the property. * No one cz mill and no date 1857 f to Canada he settled near Guelph. He came with his family to Grey County, settling at the Rocky Sauâ€" geen in 1874, and was therefore very widely known in the 44 years the Fergusons spent at the Rocky Mills. When the church was built in the locality in 1878, _ Alexander Ferguson was overseer. Several people remember a Mr. J. McCauley, who was miller before Mr. Ferguson came. Just what parcel of land he may have owned we do not know. 8 acres was evidently inherited by John Hamilton, who disposed of it in 1877, John Devan becoming the owner. John Devan, a year later had it transferred to Mary Hamilton and ber husband sold it to Alexander Ferguson in 1880. His son Jno. came into posscesion in 1916. This includâ€" ed other lands as well as the mill property. John Ferguson disposed of the property in 1918 and Dugald Clark became the owner. Alexander ©Ferguson was born in Scotland in 1819 and when he came t one of its beams. _ But there is no ° one toâ€"day to tell us whether that is â€" the year that the mill was built or " whether the date was placed there $ by some one passing the moments in carving; or the piece of timber might have been from some other â€" building. â€" _ Possibly the only clue as to the . first great mill in use at the Rocky â€" Saugeen is that furnished by the ( family of the late John Clark, Benâ€" $ tinck,. They ha‘ve a recorded story , Oof the experiences of their parents, : who came from Vaughan township, , York County, to Bentinck in 1850, : bringing with them a yoke of oxen _ and three cows. ? The patent from the Crown for 50 acres on the west side of the river was laken out on Nov. 8th, 1872, in joint ownership by James Hamilton and John Mcliroy. But previous to this there is a record of a law suit in March, 1865, James Hamilton beâ€" ing the plaintiff and Samuel R. Mcâ€" Ilroy the defondant. In 1874 the fifty acres, less 8 acres, reserved, became the property oÂ¥ Ellen Arrowsmith, who sold it to Wm. Bell in 1875. The No one has been able to tell us whelher Mr. Dunsmoor erected anâ€" other mill, but knowing the need of the settlers for flour, there is every likelihood that their need for a mill was met. It will be difficult for us to imâ€" Agine the keen disappointment that was his the following day when he returned for his four, to find that the mill had been burned in the night and his wheat, the result of his hard labor, had all gone up in flames. There was no flour to take home to his wife. We can imagine how proudly he would start off with his first load of wheat to the grist mill at Rocky Saugeen which was owned by Naâ€" than Dunsmoor and stood where the Durhom Furniture Co. power plant is built on the east side of No. 6 Highway. Business was so pressing at the mill that the young man was obliged to leavo his grist until the next day. It is quite possible that he cleared sufficient land in 184849 to cut with the sickle his first harvest of wheat in the summer of 1850. Mr. Clark had travelled _ from Vaughan township up into the forâ€" est three years prior to this and in 1848 had returned to Elora where the Crown Land offices were situated and secured the deed for 200 acres of land in Bentinck. County it was with the purpose of finding land for agriculture. . With the agriculturist came the miller and he sought a site with water power. The mill that stands toâ€"day at Rocky Saugeen hbas the date 1857 cut in ) one can tell us wt and no one is certa 1857 found on the year is was erected. 3 is sertain and th ver laid the found: When the pioneers came to Grey more at the same rate. Suit generation when the flm_n'- (By Miss L. McGirr) tell us who built the e is certain that the d on the building is and that is, that e foundations â€" and put in good materâ€" Repairs have The annual spring floods will not amount to much in this locality, as most of the snow has alrady quietly melted away. ‘The ice is also pretty in till the hours grew short. ns Lawrence unwrapped the parcels and read the verses. Mr and Mre. Middleton thanked the friends in a few well chosen words. All joined in singing "For they are jolly good felâ€" old. re and dancing amused They were presented with a k shower when a beautiful am gifts was received. Progressive Mr and Mrs Robert Mortley spent the week end with Toronto friends. A goodly number of the section met at the home of Mr and Mrs J. Heft on Monday evening to do honâ€" our to the recent bride and groom, Mr and Mrs Wilfred Middleton . They were presented with a kitchen the past few weeks with his sister Mrs. George Turnbull, has returned to his home here. Glad to hear Bill is feeling better. Misses Ruth and Jescie Mortley spent the woek end with their teachâ€" er, Mr. Jack McKechnie, near Price ville. Mr. Chester Miller spent a day in Dundalk recently. "Ham, Jna remains were interred in Rocky cemetery Monday â€" afternoon. We extend sympathy to the bereayâ€" ed friends, Mr. Wm. Hill whhn has anant Some of the farmers have tapped, but the wind is rather cold yet for a good run of sap. A number of old neighbors attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Miss Isaâ€" belle Ferguson formerly of the Rockâ€" y, but of late years living in Durâ€" Council adjourned to meét April $Sth, at ten o‘clock. vOUCHER NO. L. Hopkins, Pay sheet Metca‘fe, P.S. 4.35; W. $3.50; W. Charlton, P.S. E. C. Vance, dog tags, $13.02; One meoting of council, 12.10; Mrs. Ed. Bailey 53 quarts of milk 3.71; A. Livingstone, relief supplies, 24.79; H. M. Hazlitt, relief supplies, 15. 88; Jno. Clouston, re. sup. 27.50; Mrs. J. McDonald, re. sup. 9.00; MeCrea Bros. re. sup. 10.00; Durham Coâ€"opâ€" erative Co., re. sup. 17.25; A. Aljoe, re. sup. 1.90; McFadden Store, re. sup. 1.36; Dr. Staiker, attendance 14.95; _ Miss Martin, nurse 8.00; Green Front Grocery supplies, $2.00; Hanover Welfare Committee, â€" supâ€" plies, 44.78 Magwoodâ€"Bailey: That all accounts including _ voucher No. 2, be paid and cheques issued by the treasurer. â€"Carried. Baileyâ€"Wells: That we accept the tender of Schutz Tile & Pump Co. for the crushing and delivering of gravel on roads where required at tha rate of 60 cents per cubic yard. â€"Carried. Magwoodâ€"Torry: That tenders for screening and drawing of screened gravel be not accepted as we considâ€" ered the price too high.â€"Carried. Council met Monday, March 11, with all members present. Owing to the absence of Clerk the treas. was appointed to act for the meeting. The tapping of the Maples will be i‘n order and an abundant flow of the sap will be appreciated, owing to the scarcity of the apple crop last fall. | _A farewoll sendâ€"of was tendered Mr and Mrs. William Ruland, last Tuesday evening, who are leaving \for their new abode near Ayton. Mr | Ruland who has been in poor bealth for some time, purposes to assist his father on his farm. | _A birthday party, held on Thursâ€" day evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Pfeffer, in honor of their only daughter, Irene, was a very enâ€" joyable affair, when about 40 were invited. Games were the order of the evening, with a tasty lunch at midnight. Mr and Mrs. E. O. Hickling atâ€" tended the christening of Doreen Wilhemine, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Kraft, last Thursâ€" day evening at the Kraft home. Mr and Mrs A. Fulton visited with Mrs Fulton of Mulock on Friday. Mrs. Fulton, we are sorry to learn has had an accident. We hope sho will soon be her usual self again. Mr. Jae Crutchley has invested The ladies of the W.M.S. had a delightful afternoon last Thursday, when they quilted a donated quilt for their bale, some eight ladies beâ€" ing in attendance. Lunch was providâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN '7"‘_‘5.13;',. | L ue JH. CHITTICK, Clerk . Harold Meo! 10.07; Hy. Bailey P.S Monday spent district. Save yourself the troub‘* Of Imm what to say each week for $2.00 for a whole year. 1 Bn.m'ln‘ is the order of <h« day in our burg, with two machines doing the work. One is operae© 43 Mr. Robt. Mighton and one by \" Webber and Mr. Jack Caswe! j Mr and Mrs Joseph Edmunis. while in Durham Saturday last *a~ the misfortune to be thrown (~~~ their buggy when their horse |= came frightened. Luckily they * Im with minor bruises. Instead of writing that week!y |* ter to distant friends, why not "@Y* the Review tell them the news 0‘ (>® success and was well worth liston|n& to. ‘The schoolhouse was we!ll 8 A very pleasant evening was s»~~‘ at â€"home of Mr and Mre Archic M~ Sorry to hear Mrs,. V. Sweeney is quite ill with flu and is not able to be out of bed. Her sister Marsarc! returned home from Toronto to wail on her. We hope she will soon be able to be around again. Mrs W#!l Smith spent Saturday in w with her daughter, Mrs. C ard is ma¥®®«*" improvements in sic painting an â€" aany other things Mrs. E. i Dargavel and ts daughters, spant Saturday in 0w Mr and Mrs J. E. Picard and son Glen of Toronto, spent the week end at their summer home here with Mr Runnings. He is putting in new winâ€" dows and a new door, and making a good many improvements. Mrs. 1i The W.I. meeting was held Wedâ€" nesday 13th at the home of Mrs. E Dargavel, with 19 ladies present beâ€" sides the children. Minutes of last meeting wore read; roll callâ€"say, sing or pay, was responded to by all, some good Irish jokes being given; Mrs. A. Mclntosh read a paper on *50 years ago in and around our own town, Dornoch; Mrs, O‘Neil sang a song; readings by Mrs. 8. Mcin:osh and Mrs R. Mortley; current cvents by Mrs. Percy Ledingham. Lunch committee was Mrs. A. Mcintosh, Miss ®F. Robertson, Mrs. R. Mortiey, Miss S.â€" Mcintosh. A spelliny match was enjoyed by all ladies. It was decided the ladics would hold thei! concert in the community a; Wil liamsford Hall on 30th of April and the tickets will be drawn for the quilt. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Art Mcls:osh, April 10th. Total EXPENDITURES Sent to fire sufferers, Cobalt $ 4 Material for work and quilts 1; Church improvements ....... 4s Parsonage improvements ... 49 Gifts and fowers ........... 14 Gardon parties, sale of baking 16 Cups and plates ............ 1 Donation to driving shed ... :( Donation to Pastors‘ salaries 17 SEndrIBS .rrersrirsranzsansse. d Total . ... ;. RECEIPTS Members fees and collections $3%7 Work and donations ......... 27 Garden parties, socials, teas,. 72 FYom allts ,.s.......1:1.... 25 Coppers, holiday cards, etc. .. ¢ Sule wf baking .............. * Refund and Interest . come to the guests from Crawfor, after which a social time was spe: Birthday cake and lunch was servoe; at the close. Following is the seor» tary‘s report from time organized, in March 1920, till March 1985; No. o; meetings held, 173; No. of quil}i; made, 52, gave as gifts, 9. First on» was donated to Red Cross hospita) gave a brief report of the work »inâ€" ce organized. Readings were give; by Miss Florence MacLean and Mi; Myrtlia McDonald; solo by Miss 1. McDonald; duett by Mr. and M Homer; dialogue entitled the stow. ardship of Personality by L. Mi;): on, Alma Anderson and Ulva Ma~ donald. Mrs. Homer extended a wo). Aid of Bentinck Baptist church, y scripture lesson from psalim 24 w taken by vice pres., Mrs. Hugh Mac Lean. The secretary, Mrs. Fulton. day afternoon greeted a large ga» ering of ladies who turned out <, the 15th anniversary of the Ladi» MAR. 21, 1%35 DORNOCH VICKERS e Deacon‘ put of Allan Park of the U.F.W spring weather Thyrsâ€" spent Sunday with ixaxxa«ss $1 Mrs. Fulton, last, when put on by irk, under , W .0. in a decided $1,81 281 G er be told. You oft times said t Your words have pr n We lost the best and Dear mother when w« Ever remembered | family. A mother whose\ hea as sold, ,\‘ Our dear moth Ten years agso ment in electric was about $400,.0( 4s over a billion power available â€" stallation is near ‘This is about on« development. Burest sign of «prin ©Canada is the runnin in the maple trees harvest is now on a: the total value of map maple syrup produc« was $6,118,656. This erues mostly to farm province of Quebec is the lndustry in Canad CUSTOM CHOPPING do Prov. of Manitoba Phone No Interest ratas all bonds, but I ernment or M an 5 per ceut. Buy Canadian National Due bonds gist« Also Province Bellevilie, and It is enjoyed it regularly. If us a trial. Henderson‘s Get our prices betore purc ar Gunna‘s Fer Dus empting Buns Royal House *O Canada Pilot Keep in Stock for Invest in Governme JOHN P. RAM HENDERS THE PE Will thoase raq leave their ord memories ar FLOUR Int« MAR,. 21, 13 N MEMORIA m ind many oth« rite, pho n loving m« of Or while s hnA a n