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H {} CAN IT BE DONE? â€" We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements forsubscrilers of the ‘Review‘ to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for oneyear. Do you think this idea is practical? Write Ray Gross in care of this newspaper Send subscriptions by Post Office mr express money order to THE "REVIEW" If the paper you want is not In above list we ean probably get it for you and save ; ou money Durham Review and Toronto Daily S «.. .«+1¢x«s+ IIM Durham Review ana Toronto Daily Globe .............. $6.75 Durham Review and Toronto Mail Em-plro areure. ¥¥ax‘+vi¥§@eT® Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser .......... $6.75 Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press ........ 6.75 â€"urham Review and Mont. Family Herald and W. Star ..$2.9G Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun .......... ............ $3.25 Durham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times.... $5.75 Durham Review and Farmers‘ Advocate ................ $3.00 Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ COUNTER CHECK BO0O0KS Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Sizes M c C A S CE 3 Y The Durham Review "QUALITY BEST" An item of importance that we can supply promptly Place your orders at home. Ask for Samples and Pric (To Canadian Points Only) DURHAM, GNT. viuer sxi«+s §G.79 ME s 4 «++ i‘v«‘s WATG UKG ..«««+...â€" §.17% nd W. Star ..$2.90 By Ray Gross Cbe Ourpoum Aevirw Finance Minister Hon. E. N. Rhodes‘ new budget has been the highlight in Domin@on parliamentary news the past week. In the main, it seems a good one for the nation, as heavier taxes are to be levied on the big incomes, which is more in line with the truâ€" ism "collect the revenue where the money is." In fact it is the most reasonabla place to raise more inâ€" come, as the average citizen with litâ€" tle or more moderate means is alâ€" ready taxed to the hilt. The man with $100,00p income must now pay over a quarter of it in taxes and with $1,000,000, more than half of it. The Government is also remedying to some extent its high tariff misâ€" takes, and makes 48 downward reâ€" visions in tariff on imports, with onâ€" ly 4 increases. All of which is a step in the right direction. We scarcely agree with ‘ an exâ€" change that such a moneyâ€"saving plan is inadvisable, as it is "betâ€" ter to keep those teachers off the bread line." It would certainly cause some unemployment and hardship in teachers‘ ranks there, which would be undesirable, but we canâ€" not imagine teachers with collegiate salaries having to enter the bread linesâ€"at least, not for a year or two. k THE GEORGIAN BAY HYDRO SYSTEM All Ontario is keenly interested in the contracts existing between this province and Quebec power companâ€" ies but consumers on the Georgian Bay system will be little affected. Attorney General Roebuck revealed that the surplus on the Georgian Bay system in 1934 was $95,695 and as each Hydro System operates inâ€" dependently of the other, except for certain administration charges, etc., at the head office, the local system has no connection with the Niagara System except that a frequency changer station at Hanover allows the Georgian System to obtain up to 10,000 horseâ€"power from Niagara whenever it is needed. ~At present 7,000 horseâ€"power is being used. The amount of Niagara power thus used can little affect municipalitiee on the Georgian System, even though higher rates are in force in the Niâ€" agara System. Power on the Georgâ€" ian Bay System is obtained chiefly from the developments on the Sevâ€" ern and Eugenia. However, line charges have been reduced heore since the tieup with the Niagara System was made at Hanover and the distance was reduced to 11 milâ€" es. Incidently the frequency changâ€" er station at Hanover and the line from Hanover to Kitchener are all The town of Orillia, like many of the other large municipalities in Onâ€" tario at present, is in straightened financial cireumstances owing to the heavy relief costs, and the Council are seeking mcans to relieve the burden, and prevent the tax rate mounting. Already the town has an uncollected tax roll of $125,000 on its hands. While there is much truth in the Mayor‘s remarks, the suggestion that the high school education of hundreds of boys and girls be done away with, even temporarily, is an impossible one. The time will come, and shortly we hope, when these trained youth can be absorbed into business and industry, and they should be receiving this education at the most receptive period of their lives. A closed collegiate would force many of the youth into a life of idleness, possibly crime, and de prive thom of equal opportunity in life with the youth of other centres. The Council are seeking to have the Provincial and Dominion governâ€" ments each pay 45% of Orillia‘s reâ€" lief expenditure, instead of 33 1|3% each, which would leave only 10% for the town to take care of. Should this fall, it is proposed to close the Collegiate Institute to save thousamis of dollars in teach ers‘ salaries and upkeep, and a depâ€" utation will interview the Minister of Education in an effort to obtain the Department‘s consentâ€"which is necessary ‘before such action can be taken,. The Mayor says: *"Factories are being closed down because they can‘t sell their production. Why not the collegiate? It is turning out pupâ€" ils year after year and there are no jobs or demands for them." owned by the Georgian Bay System. The latter has no immediate call for additional horseâ€"power over what it can provide from its own plants and the auxiliary 10,000 available from Niagara, but if the demand should ever arise the System has THE NEW RHODES BUDGET WOULD CLOSE COLLEGIATE | It is no secret that Premier Hepâ€" | burn hopes to accomplish a great deal in the event of a Liberal govâ€" |ernment taking over the reins of ofâ€" |\fice at Ottawa, When Premier Hepâ€" burn takes the stump on behalf of ;the Liberal party in the coming “Dominion election, he will advocate \the right of the province to impose ‘a tax on gold mines, a right which he asserts has been usurped by the |\ Dominion authorities It is dangerâ€" ous to predict future political events but if the next government of Canaâ€" |da is a Liberal one, then it is cerâ€" |tain thit Ontario will receive a large slice of revenue from the gold ;producing industry. And the money ‘from this source will go a long way towards rehabilitating the financial status of the province. Not â€" only this, but it will ease the burden of unemployment relief which at presâ€" ent is tremendous. Toronto: Compared with past weeks, the last five days of the Legâ€" islature have provided fewer lively episodes than at any time since the House opened, but it has been more productive in the way of actual acâ€" complishments in regard to legislaâ€" tion. Approximately 100 government and private bills have received eithâ€" er first or second reading at the time of writing and every effort will be made by the government to speed it up in order to clear the decks for the budget. Much Accomplished at Queer‘s Park plans available to secure 10,000 horsepower by developments on the Saugeen River near Southampton.â€" Chesley Enterprise. As soon as the Dominion plans are announced, Ontarlo will swing into its own legislative program and there are said to be several measâ€" ures pending of unusual interest. Atâ€" torney General Roebuck‘s labor legâ€" islation has been given first reading and the Attorney General will speak to the measure he is sponsoring when it comes up for second readâ€" ing Charges made by Opposition members that the government has failed in its election promise to bring down legislation dealing with unemployment and relief will soon be answered by the government in a practical way. Conclusions of the Throne debate marks another step forward in the progress of the session, The House will shortly get down to business on the estimates and it is expected there will be more _ spectacular scenes in the Chamber when the Henryâ€"led forces clash with the government. nam and Coote, we‘ll ibe surprised if the old burg doesn‘t take on the semblance of a town staging a cele bration.â€"Chesiey Enterprise. As far as government legislation is concerned, Premier Hepburn and his colleagues are in somewhat of a quandary. A great deal of importanâ€" ce is attached to the Federal proâ€" gram of social legislation and until Ontario learns definitely just what Premier Bennett has in mind, nothâ€" ing much can be done provincially. It is well known that the Unemployâ€" ment Insurance Act as proposed by the Ottawa government is not acâ€" ceptlable to the Hepburn government. Legislation along constructive linâ€" es will be the premier‘s answer to criticism that pledges © have been broken. But Ottawa, with its greatâ€" er scope and authority, must move first. Premier Hepburn and his cabâ€" inet ministers have done something that no other government in Ontarâ€" io‘s history ever did; and that is carry out to the full the promises mado when the support of the electâ€" ors was sought. And one promise to bring all the resources of the govâ€" ernment to bear on unemployment and relief and labor problems genâ€" erally. L. M. Montgomery, the famous Canadian fiction writer, has purchasâ€" ed a fine new home in Toronto. Conâ€" sidering the fact that her books all speak loudly of the charm of her native islandâ€"Prince Edward Island â€"it is surpriging that she would be happy in a permanent home in anâ€" other province. We surmise however the publishing houses in Toronto hold the key to the problem. Whether one agrees with her or not one must admit that Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., is a drawing card, and when she comes to town on Satâ€" urday accompanied by Messrs. Hanâ€" Fhoenecians were the first people to communicate to other people a knowledge of other lands. PURCHASES HOME IN TORONTO THE DURMAM REVIEW BY THE WATCHMAN AGGIE‘S A.COMIN TORONTO 10,000 MR. OLIVER WILL Yesterday the U.F.O. Leader, Whip and sole representative, limitâ€" ed himself to constructive criticism of the Government‘s activities. A report from the Hydro Commission was called for on Hydro in the farm. "I am persuaded that we should make definite plans for getting hyâ€" dro to the farm. No one deserves it more, no one would appreciate it more than the farmer, and especially the farmer‘s wife." He was in a predicament, MI. U/~ iver admitted to the Legislature yesâ€" terdayâ€""but I have no confidence in theso gentlemen" (the Conservaâ€" tive Opposition). The last of the U. sible, â€"will vote with the Hepburn Govâ€" ernment when current debate conâ€" cludes in a fullâ€"dress division and will guide his political future by the extent of that Government‘s achieveâ€" ments. "I‘m preparéd to vote confidence in this administration to handle the Hydro question." As for liquor, adâ€" mittedly â€"ticklish, Mr. Oliver said that ha was not very much enamorâ€" ed with the way the Conservatives had administered the law and willing to give the Government opportunity. As for the future: "If my friends (the Government) do not do tha things they have said they would I should feel bound to oppose them as strenuously as I supported them in the last campaign. If they do give good governmentâ€"bring order out of chaosâ€"that‘s another story and another chapter which I do not propose to go into at this time." As for contracts, anything to lightâ€" en the Hydro burden would be deâ€" sirable. _ There would be pleas for the bondholdersâ€"widows and childâ€" renâ€"but on former occasions there had been pleas until the list of bondâ€" holders was actually disclosed. Durham hockey boys may be beat-' en in the playâ€"off, but they are not‘ forgetful of courtesies to the winning | F.O. guard said that he proposed to take a quick chance and a broad The member for agricultural South Grey repeated his opinion that a packingâ€"house combine certafnly exâ€" isted in the control of one or two men,. He called for a reduction of stockyard charges, and the transâ€" port of stock to the yards and not by a competitionkilling short cut direct to the abattoirs. Mr and Mrs Palmer Patterson of Varney, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Watson and Mrs Philip Lawrence of Durham, vigited at the home of Mr and Mrs Finlay McCuaig on Sunday. team. The morning after the game with Clinton, in Galt rink, the Clinâ€" ton boys received the following ofâ€" ficial wire from the boys here: The Clinton Hockey Club, _ Clinton, Ont. While disappointed did not Farquhar â€" Oliver â€" last U.F.O. survivor in the Ontario Legislature We join with other members in community in congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson of Chesley on their 50th anniversary which was celebrated Monday of this week. The old time grippe which has been prevalent fin this district, is clearing away somewhat with the nice weather, but there are still a number on the sick list. BORNâ€"To Mr and Mrs Finlay McCuaig a son, on Wednesday last. Miss Beatrice Bailey, Allan Park was a visitor at home of Mr and Mrs R. Sharpe and Mr and Mrs George Torry, last week. Mr. Floyd Markle visited his parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Markle over the week end. The Y.P.S. met Tuesday night in the parsonage with the Missionary group in charge. In the absence of tho president, Miss Erma Mighton took charge. Scripture reading by Hugh McLean; topic on Bolivia was taken by Miss Ulva MacDonald and Mr. Hugh MacLean; Miss Florence MacLean read an interesting letter from Rev. Earl Merrick, a Baptist Miss{onary in Bolivia. Mceting closed by hymn and prayer by pastor. Miss Erma Mighton who has been in Hanover for the winter months is a welcome guest at her home It is better to get a Headache chasâ€" .IVER WILL \| vOTE WITH GOVERNMENT | SPORTSMANSHIP in a predicament, Mr. Olâ€" Mar. 20, 1935 its _ Mr and Mrs W. Huber and childâ€" ‘ren of Hanover were recent guests ‘of Mr and Mrs. A. J. Hastie. | _Mr and Mrs. Will Anderson and family attended thq golden wedding | of the former‘s parents of Scone on those of our friends and .,.,c,”â€"'“;. the better for «veryone, 'l'hele-weth!nkofoumm qualities and the more we make of Wm. Noble on Thursday, April 18, when Rev. Mr. Thompson of Dur ham will address the meeting. call was answered by naming a Canadian of note. Business was disâ€" cussed and correspondence _ read. The tobic "Essentials for success anrd how we can improve our Instiâ€" tute," was prepared by Mrs. Krautâ€" er ard read by Mrs. D. J. MacDonâ€" ald. It contained» many helpful and timely suggestions for planning the program and limproving the Institute as a whole. A very instructive papâ€" er on "Keeping moths out of clothâ€" ing; their control, and some of the means to destroy the larvae," was given by Mrs Will Campbell and a short discussion »on (this subject followed, many splendid hints being given, Community singing was onâ€" joyed for a short time. The April meeting will be held at Mrs. Henry Weirmeir‘s home when it is expectâ€" ed Mrs Dr. Peart, Elmwood will be present to address the meeting, and Mrs. Wm. Noble. The judges,| Mrs. J. Grierson and Mr. D McCorâ€" mick, congratulated the debaters on ; their excellent work and decided it was a tie, each side having tourteeni points. We, the members of the W.L} want to thank Mr. McCormick for | the cheerful manner in which he alâ€"| Mr and Mrs John Gonder, Hanover spent a day recently with the formâ€" er‘s parents here. We regret that Mr. Gonder, Sr., is in poor health, being confined to his bed since Christmas. We hope he may soon feel better. Miss Jean Clark of Toronto is spending a while at present with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Walter The â€"Crawford Louise W.1. were entertained â€" on â€" Wednesday . afterâ€" nvbon last, at the home of Mrs. R. Bailey with 19 present. Miss C. Forâ€" tune read the 46th psalm; minutes were read and adopted; the roll Beautiful spring weathor is with us at present. Some are busy in the sugar bush, and some are doing spring ploughing. We hope the lion doesn‘t show up as it is drawing near the end of March. We notice quite a number have cut down _ some of their orchards, which were frozen a year ago. It makes a place look bare after being used to the fruit trees so long. Mr. John MacKenzie and sister Mrs. Knisley, of Hutton Hill, also Mr and Mrs Alex Knisley and childâ€" ren, Mt,. Forest, were guests of Mr and Mrs. George Turnbull on Sunâ€" day last. The Aberdeen W. I. held their monthly meeting on Thursday March 21st, at home of Mrs. Jas. Haslott, with 15 members and visitors presâ€" ent. Mrs. Stewart read the scripture from the 75th psalim. The roll call was answered by an Irish joke, and many gnod jokes were brought forth. Minutes of Feb. meeting were read and adopted. Miiss, S. McCormick, treas., gave her report; a letter was read from Miss C. McLean, teacher, and pupils, thanking the ladies for replenishing the first aid kit at the school; also a letter from Miss C. Hopkins for fruit received while ill, Miss Fletcher offered to take the scripture for April. The print quilt blocks were handed in and Miss C. Fletcher offered her home for the work to be completed and ready for the April meating. Mrs. Jas. Haslett gave a splendid paper on Happiness. The debate, "Resolved which has done the most for the development of the country, the pulpit or the press," was the linteresting item on the program. The affirmative was taken by Mrs. Stewart and Mra Davey, the negative iby Mrs Lamt Mrs. Harry Brigham and little son Bruce of Toronto, spent last week with her parents Mr and Mrs John Bailey. ABERDEEN WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE MET LAST THURSDAY Conversation is a VICKERS Raey. Mr. Boudreau has started @ series of Bible studies which will |~ very interesting. Mr and Mrs. Sweeney are «! smiles over the arrival of a boun ing baby boy. Congratulations Mrs. J. Lang returned home frow Barry‘s where she has been nurs ing Mrs Barry for the past weok. Her patient is not improving vy°" fast. She has our sympathy. s Mr and Mrs Ed Sweeney were vis litors of the Burr family on Fridas We have had wonderful sprin® weatber for the past week and hop: it remains so for a time yet. . Bu may expect some cold stormy weal er yet as it is rather early for U spring to open up. Mr. David Watson has returned after a few weeks spent with friends in Toronto. Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Fred Heift were, Mrs, John Corle and Mrs. E. Rarl, Miss Freda Eag les, Mrs. Wm. SBharpe and son Crawâ€" ford, Mrs. Robt. Ledingham, Durham Misses Margaret and Susie Molntosh Miss Florence and Mr. Douglas Rob Mr and Mrs. Joe Crutchley and family, Durham, were visitors the first of the week with Mr. James Crutchley. Mr. Edwin Shewell has gone to Jackson where he will be employed the next eight months. Mrs. Neil McLean spent a couple of days this week with her daughâ€" ter Mrs. Gordon McCracken. Misses Myrtle Mortley and Norma Gagnon spent Saturday with Mrs, n Mortley and enjoyed a visit to the sugar bush in the afternoon. Mrs. Peter Hepburn, Durham, wa; a visitor at the home of her son Mr. James Miller, this week. The March meeting of the Rocky Saugeen U.F.W.O. Club was held in the home of Mrs Stewart MeArthâ€" ur. Fifteen ladies were present and Mrs, M. Ritchie presided. Letters o% appreciation were read from Harold McKechnie and _ Angus MeArthur, who had been remembered with (ryi during their recent illness. Mrs. N. McLean gave a well prepared Ga;z ette on interesting features in the history of our club since its beginâ€" ning in 1924. Mrs. Weir and Mrs C Noble gave Irish readings; Mrs. T G. Lauder took up some errors and corrections in English. Interesting papers were given by Mrs. Crutchle; and Mrs. . Heft on "Carrots" and "Potatoes"; Mrs. Young put on a good contest regarding our Ontario government. Next meeting will be on April 10th at home of Mr and Mrs. Harold McKechnie. The flu has been making is rounds and those afflicted are findâ€" Ing it more difMcult than usual to get rid of up Mr _ Crawford Sharpe spent Sun day with his friend Roy McLean. BORNâ€"In Durham hospital on Sat urday to Mr and Mrs Vincent Sween ey a son. Congratulations. Mr and Mrs Percy Ledingham and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Lawrence, Hutton Hill, on Bunday, Mr and Mrs John Walsh spent Sunday with the latter‘s uncle M: E. Sweeney. Mr and Mrs. Joe Crutchley anq family were guests the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Jas. Crutc»hâ€" ley. Mr. George Noble spent a day 1 cently in Toronto. The woather is fine these days and the sap is flowing freely, The farmers are quite busy doing chores and attending to the syrup. Mr and Mrs Lorne Goldsmith, of Massie, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Goldsmith on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. J. D. Brown wer visitors the first of the weok wiy» his mother in Chesley. ROCKY SAUGEEN U.F.W.O. CLuUrB Mrs. A. Livingstone visited with r mother in Durham, Wednesday ROCKY SAUGEEN MAR. 28, 1w35 DORNOCH WELBECK Townsend is at his m an opâ€" mak TORONTO $2.00 IN MEMORIARM MacDERMIDâ€"In loving our dear Gaughter Centâ€"aâ€"Mile And our eyes with teay As our longing hearts But we know ‘twas t »ul we know ‘Iwas t} will. Ever remembe ents, Mr and Mrs W. P. family. Glen Station Hay for Sale change for any Hugh McLean, For full information, ¢ T. M. McFADDEN, Town who passed away Mar A year ago she left u 1% miles sout} Also to Sn Interes: all bonds, ernment c 5 per ceut SUSTOM CHOPPI Canadiar Nati Prov. of Maanit CAN A Phone N bo It is e it regularly us a trial. Belle Henderso Get our prices beto Du« Â¥y Ale Gunn‘s empting 1€ Royal House *O Canada Pilot Invest Govern Keep in Sto MAR. 28, JOH HEND T HE Write. P. RA Will thos leave thei FLOU 8 enio tx Re of R.