The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A quantity of O.A.C.\No. 21 Barâ€" ley for seed. Grown fronm Registered seed. Hector H.\MacDonald Phone 606%r 2. R.R. Durham. Quantity of White BI $ Clover seed for sale, $3.50 ber Milford A. Matthews ‘ Baby Chicks and hatching\ eggs for Sale: Rocks, Wyandottes, \ Leg:â€" horns, R.O.P. pedigreed i Alex McPhait, Holstein. (Lf.) After a moment‘s hesitation, the little boy said: "Please, father, may I have that pair marked ‘Cannot be beaten‘?" "Now, Willie," said a generous father, as he and his little son were gazing into a tailor‘s shop window, "I am going to buy you a pair of trousers, and you shall choose them. Which pair do you want?" it. Speaking of the depression, people dMdn‘t know it was prosperity they bad until the depression came. There is no wisdom like frankâ€" C Send subscriptions by Post Office mr express money order to THE "REVEW If the paper you want is not In above list we can probably get it for you and save : ou money We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements forsubscritkers of the ‘Review‘ te receive their home paper and any others they may desire for one year. Durham Review and Mont. Family Herald and W. Star ..$2.90 Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun .......... ............ $3.25 Durham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times.... $5.75 Durham Review and Farmers‘ Advocate ................ $8.00 Durham Durham Durham not to go in too strongly for Durham Review and Toronto Daily Star Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ CoOUNTER CHECL BOOKks FOR S HIS CHOICE Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf and all popular Styles and Sizes Every Book guaranteed a perfect book Review Review Review M c C A S E L Y The Durham Review "QUALITY BEST‘" ews (13â€"3) . R. No. 1, Varney An item of importance that we can suppiy prompily Place your orders at home. Ask for Samples and Prices. ana Toronto Daily Globe ........ and Toronto Mail Empire ...... and London Daily Advertiser .... and London Daily Fress Press .. (To Canadian Points Only) DURHAM, ONT. ‘"Well, you‘d better give me a litâ€" tle more, ‘cause the bread may go up ‘for I get there." A little girl was asked to go for a loaf of bread and was given the money, "‘It that enough, mamma?" she asked. ‘"Yes, dear, that is exactly the right amount." "Yes, ma‘am. My doctor told me that when I found the food that aâ€" with it." "Look here, my man," she said, "will you please inform me why you come begging at my door again? Why don‘t you try some of the other people on the road?" "Can‘t," replied the tramp. "Docâ€" tors orders, ma‘am." "Doctor‘s orders?" Am Arizona man went forth to his labors in early morning and said goodbye to wife and seven children. When he returned in the evening there were ten children, triplets hayâ€" ing been born during his absence. The stork is often said to lack brains but in this case it knew enough to wait until the man of the house was away. AN OBSERVANT CHILD with me I should continue . $7.75 | SHOULD RIDE AT THEIR oOWN | RISK ; Some time ago the government arâ€" ranged for an experimental charge | of 50 cents to be added to automoâ€" bile insurance to cover liability for injury to passengers whom the moâ€" | torist may be transporting. This fee was found absurdly inadequate, and it was soon raised to $2. Now is it to be $4 in Toronto and $3 in most other sections of the province. The insurance companies have ‘been losâ€" ‘ing money on this class of business. They think that part of the loss has been due to collusive claims. and one that is likely to result in quick government action to settle the issue once and for all. With its ear to the ground the Hepburn adâ€" ministration has caught unmistakâ€" able signs that the private power interests, the big financial concerns behind the Hydro contracts, are busily engaged in carrying on a widespread propaganda campaign aâ€" gainst any kind of government acâ€" tion. f Attempts to becloud the real isâ€" sues at stake are being made and the government is understood to be determined to wait no longer in making public its plans. The Hepâ€" burn cabinet, in its desire to play the game with the private interests and not be unduly harsh with them, was prepared to negotiate in a friendly spirit of cooperation. But the Montreal power ibarons, with their backs to the wall, decided to throw all their influence against the government. With the object of unâ€" dermining confidence in the adminisâ€" tration, the private interests, workâ€" ing in the background, pulled the strings that caused dozens of indiviâ€" dual bondholders to set up a hue and cry. It is reported that even Liberal members of the Legislature were approached and urged to press upon the premier and his colleagues the dangers of interfering with legâ€" al contracts. In numerous other ways they are said to be lobbying vigorously, all with one thought in mind, the preservation of a state of To most people the whole system seems absurd. Why should a motorâ€" ist, or the company which insures him, be financially responsible when injuries are sustained by people whom he is carrying for nothing? These people know the risks they are taking when they enter a motor car. They are not forced to ride in it, but do so because it is a convenâ€" ience to themselves. Why, then should the motorist who is doing them a favor be helid responsible if they are hurt? Why should he have to pay an extra $4 in insurance evâ€" ery year to protect himself against the possible results of his own kindâ€" ness? The law should be changed. Peoâ€" ple accepting rides should do so at their own risk and should carry their own accident insurance.â€"Star. profits at the expense of the powerâ€" users of the province. By the time this article appears in print the premier may have made his allâ€"important announceâ€" ment, It is believed by competent Premier will take Toronto: Into the maze of rumors surrounding the Quebec power conâ€" tracts has come a new undertone ‘ PREMIER REPUDIATES CONTRACTS FOR POWER . _ The biggest sensation in Provineâ€" lal matters for many a day is the repudiation by Premier Hepburn and his Cabinet, of the contracts entered into with Quebec power companiesâ€" Gatineau, Ottawa Valley, MacLaren, Quebec and Beaubhaarnois, by the late Conservative government. It is to be hoped the Cabinet will make some compromisq with these Companies to buy some of the canâ€" celled power at a more moderate rate, sufficient at least to maintain the income for many innocent invesâ€" tors, who have seen millions of valâ€" ue wiped from their holdings, and the Province‘s credit shaken. Meanwhile thousands of investors who bought bonds in these companâ€" ies believing them perfectly secure with hydro contracts backing them, have seen their bonds already deâ€" preciate 20 to 40% in value and all Ontario bonds have suffered. Though when entered into, they were pronounced legal and fully binâ€" ding, Mr. Hepburn declares them ilâ€" legal, and disastrous to Ontario‘s financial welfare, claiming that exâ€" cessive power was bought, and Onâ€" tario is squandering millions annualâ€" ly in paying for it. Ehe Q@sesgum Revirw C RAMAGE & SON. Editors and y ~<9 By The Watchman Definite Action THE DURHAM REVIEW \ _ Application for the correction of |names and the transfer of names ‘from one Electoral District to anâ€" ;other will be heard during the perâ€" ‘jod from the 15 day of May to the 1st of July. POTATOES GRADED BY MACHINE A machine that sorts, brushes and polishes potatoes has been put into operation in a grading station at Hillsburg. Revolving cylinders set with brushes take off the dirt. Anâ€" other set puts polish on the cleaned tuber, while a mesh belt over which the potatoes travel to the bag, is so constructed that any less than two inches in diameter drop through. In Ontario, approximately 157,000 acres are developed to the production of potatoes, with a yield of approximâ€" ately 150,000,000 ibushels. Hillsburg is the centre of one of the largest growing districts, About 40 per cent will be eliminated by the grading process, which has increased the price paid by the farmer by a few cents a bag and has resulted in a much superior product being offered for sale to the publie. J. T. Cassin, in charge of the potato marketing regulations, stated that much satisâ€" faction has been expressed by both the growers and the consumers as a result of the inspection of potatoes and turnips.â€"Erin Advocate. Canned peas have the size of the, day pea stated on the label of the can. When . No. 1 is a very small pea; No. 2 is God to larger; No. 3 still larger, and so on. It was The size of the peas in no way deâ€" Within pends on the quality nor the quality _ Sadly Application forms may be obtained at James H. McQuarrie‘s Office, Durâ€" ham, where the Registrar of Elecâ€" tors and Revising Officer will be aâ€" vailable at his office at Durham evâ€" ery week day during this period with the exception of his Sittings at the Court of Revision on the dates set for them as stated above. During the month of April an El ector may file with the Registrar of Electors signed application (Form 28) to be added to the Lists of Electors for the Polling Subâ€"division in which he rosides. Any person _claiming to be entitled to be registered as an Elector may apply in person during any sitting of the Court of Revision to have his name placed on the Lists of Electors. Applications for deletions of names from the printed Lists may only be made during the month of April. The application is made by an Elector whose name appears on the Lists of Electors, on what is known as Form 26, in duplicate. The Dominion Lists of Electors for the Federal Constituency of Greyâ€" Bruce will be revised by the Regisâ€" trar of Electors and Revising Officer, James H. McQuarrie at Durham. The Revision commences on the 15th day of May next and ends on the 1st day of July next. Sittings of the Court of Revision will be held on the following dates and at the folâ€" lowing places: MAY 16th, Town Hall, Markdale 17th, Town Hall, Flesherton 18th, Institute Hall, Elmwood 27th, Livingstone‘s Store, Dornoch 28, 29 & 50, Registrar of Electors Office, Durham. 31, June 1 & 4, the Library, Hanover JUNE 22nd, & 24th, Agricultural Hall, Holâ€" stein . 25th, Agricultural Hall, Priceville 26th, Township Hall, Ayton of the R. Truax Son and Co., sash and door factory since 1867.. Elected to the House of Commons in 1914, he was a member of parliament 8% In business for half a century, in Walkerton, Reuwben E. Truax, died on Wednesday. For 15 years he was M.P.P. for South Bruce and was one of the few remaining Liberals under Sir Wilfrid Laurier. He was founder and senior executive officer REVISION DATES FOR All the propaganda in the world is not going to stop Premier Hepâ€" burn from carrying out his anâ€" nounced intention of putting a balt to the expenditures of millions of dollars for power that cannot be put to use. Convinced that he is right in his contention and with the united support of his cabinet and House followers, as well as most rightâ€"thinking citizens, irrespective of political affiliations he will unâ€" doubtedly mark a new era in the progress on Ontario," observers that revision will be the channel through which the cabinet will achieve its objective. There may even be a resolution presented to the House and a vote taken on the course of action that has been deâ€" REUBEN TRUAX DEAD DOMINION LISTS ONTARIO ARC TORONTO Tragedy of a Mount Forest hosâ€" tess....she planned a bridge party, four tables....she made sixteen patâ€" ties, individual iced cakes, in fact practically everything was individâ€" ual at that party and carried out for sixteen guests...she is one of those precise hostesses who prides herâ€" self on well thought out parties. The night of the party, last Friday night, the guests started arriving and they kept on coming, sixteen, twenty, twentyâ€"four ..... whatever was happening?...she rushed to her list.. there were only sixteen names but she saw the trouble....she hM put down the Smith‘s, the Brown‘s, the MacGregor‘s, all married couples and counted each only once......all told _ she had invited thirtyâ€"two guests. But her guests were resourceâ€" | ful....the undertaker, there with his | wife, saved the day......he rushed | over to the parlors and got chairs.. and Brothers. Approximately 15,000,000 _ barrels of wheat flour are manufactured anâ€" nually in Canada, besides many othâ€" er kinds of flour, such as potato, corn, buckwheat, barley and rye. The consumption of flour in Canada ayâ€" erages one barrel per year per head of population. Canadian flour is exâ€" ported to all parts of the world, principally to the British Isles. COLLIERâ€"In Durham hospital on Saturday, March 30, to Mr and ..others made raids on delicatessen and bakery....the party still was a success. But it will be long rememâ€" bered in Mount Forest. If the dispute is about a trifie, it is the duty of the greater soul to giva way to the leas. Jr. Vâ€"Sadie McKinnon; §r. IVâ€" Sadie Eckhardt; Rosalie McKinnon: Sr. IIIâ€"Ada Eckbardt; Alex Smith; Earl McKinnon; Joe Eckhardt. Sr. II â€"Annie Smith, Evaline Eckhardt. â€"Jr. IIâ€"Jean McKinnon; Jr Lâ€" J. L. McKinnon. Sr. TVâ€"Jessie Campbell 95%; R. Mountain 64; Sr. IIIâ€"Hazel Macâ€" Donald 86. Jr. IIIâ€"Isabel Mountain 70; Donald Campbell 65; Marjorie Mountain 60. Sr. IIâ€"Elizabeth Boltâ€" on 60. Jr. Iâ€"Ian Campbell 88. Pr. â€"Vernon Goldsmith; Irene Bolton; Florence Bolton. HOW THEY DO IT IN MT. FOREST ("Over the Teacups" in Daily Star) Rainfall was 10° inches or .48 below _ average. Snow totalled only 2.3 inches, which was 9.2 below the March level. There were 151 hours of sunshine, 4 below average. _ The brightest day was the 26th, with 11 hours of sunlight. March was warmer than usual but had less sunshine and much less snow than the average March, acâ€" cording to the statistics issued at the Toronto weather bureau. The mean temperature was 35.5, which is 6.8 above the average. The top temperature was 68.3 on the 23rd and the lowest 10.4 on the 6th. B. H. Townsend says, "D.V., I‘ll be there, and would like to meet C. Elvidge fishing at ‘Sandy Island‘; D. B. (Allan) McFarlane playing ‘Uncle Tom‘s Cabin‘ at the Rocky; and John A. Cliff, shooting rabbits out by ‘Biddulph‘." The Committee would like to exâ€" press their thanks to the W.I. for the generous contribution to their funds, received some time ago. WAS A WARM MARCH tzen writes to say she will be with Joe and Lizzle Firth, Guelph, hope to meet everybody when they come. Allan Robertson, Hamilton, writes, he certainly intends to be here and says there are plenty he would like to meet but he does not know their addresses. _ Never mind Allan, they will all be here anyway,. OLD HOME WEEK JOTTINGS U.$.$. No. 10 GLEN and EGR‘T SCHOOL REPORTS No. 13, BENTINCK Anna MacEachern, teacher IN MEMORIAM BY OLDâ€"TIMER Freda K. Eagles, temcher. hearts he liveth still. ed by MotHer, ‘Sisters, BUT LESS SUN, SNOW mer resident of Crawford, who atâ€" tended the church here for a numbâ€" er of years, while Rev. John Galloâ€" way was pastor. We join with memâ€" bers of the church and congregation ‘ln expressing our sincere and heartâ€" felt sympathy to the bereaved wife l and family and aged mother, at this this vicinity occupying Mr. Geo. Fisher‘s farm for several years. The Y.P.S. met in D. J. MacDonâ€" ald‘s home last Sunday evening with a large attendance. Mrs, A. J. Hastie presided over opening exâ€" ercises,. Roll call was answered by naming a book of the Bible. _ win Campbell read the scripture lesson and Mildred Henderson explained it. Will Campbell took the chair for the remaining program which conâ€" sisted of two splendid papers by Mrs. Will Campbell and Myrtle Mac Donald; a recitation, "I will try" by Alma Anderson; a piano solo "Cathâ€" edral Chimes" by Florence MacDonâ€" ald; a solo by Lynne Fisher and a selection . by the choir, "The Old Rugged Cross." ‘One or two verses of several favorite hymns were sung. Mrs. James MacDougall kindly ofâ€" fered her home to the Y.P.S. for fered her home t« their next meeting, Sincere sympathy is extended to the beregved wife and family of the late Walter McGregor who passed away Monday evening,. â€" Death was due to a stroke following pneumonia. Deceased was a former resident of of last week. A painful accident befell Albert Bieman last Friday, when the thumb of his left hand was terribly cut on a circular saw while cutting wood He was taken to Durham hospital where Dr. Jamieson dressed the wound. Mr and Mrs. James MeD visited recently with Mr and R. Fiddler in North Brant. Mr and Mre. Edgar Boyce and children visited with Mr and Mrs. Will MacDonald of Cruickshank, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs James Miller spent a day the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Trafford, Glenelg. Mr and Mrs Alf Hincks, Toronto, were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs. Joe Crutchley. Mr Gordon Krauter spent the week in Toronto. Mr. D. J. MacDonald paid a busâ€" iness trip to Owen Sound Tuesday Mr. Elmer Brown is engaged with Mr. Clarence Noble for the spring months. Mrs. Robert Lawson is spending this week with her daughters in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Wm. Suter and little son Toronto, were week end guests with her parents Mr and Mrs T. G. Lauder. Mr and Mrs Arthur Simpson were visitors with Mr and Mrs Clarence Thompson on Sunday. Mr. Thomas Bell, Berkley, is spenâ€" ding a few days with his son Mr. Wm. Bell. Mr and Mrs Andy Heyburn and family, Singhampton, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. L. Pallisâ€" The U.F.W.O. will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold McKechnie on Wednesâ€" day afternoon, April 10. Mrs Mike Mannis and little daughâ€" ter are holidaying with her sister in Singhampton, Mr and Mrs Reg. McGillivray and daughter Jean and Miss Jessie Mcâ€" Gillivray of Chatsworth, were guests at the home of Mrs. Fulton, Monday of this week. While buzzing wood at Miss Anâ€" nie Hobkirk‘s last week, Albert Bieâ€" man had his thumb badly lacerated by a saw. He was rushed to Durâ€" ham hospital where he spent two or three days having it treated and he is fortunate that it can be saved. Mr. John MacDonald, Pastor of Harrow Baptist church, was a welâ€" come guest at his home here last week. It was a great shock to many in this community to hear of the death of Mr. Walter McGregor, forâ€" will be in charge of the devotional convener, Mr. Hugh MacLean. The monthly meeting of Ladies‘ Aid will be held at the parsonage, Thursday, April 11th. opening exercises and prayer by Mrs Homer, the evening Was spent in games. Clothes pins can cause more excitement than one would think,. A delicious lunch was enjoyed by all. On the 2nd of April the young peoâ€" ple will meet again. . The meeting s# 4 ROCCKY SAUGEEN CRAWFORD James McDougall shock to many in the week end at their summer h'uma which is being repaired and will be & spot, good for sore eyes, when he gets it in full swing. It will take a while yet. E. Dargavel. Sorry to hear Orval McCracken happened with a rather bad acciden while riding on his bicycle, along the highway. No one saw the acciâ€" dent, nor is he in a condition to tell just what hit him or what hap pened to him, but he had some teeth knocked out and was cut abou! the head and face, He whee! got a bad smash. It is thought some his and run coward did the damage. We hope nothing serious will come {from It looks as though winter is not over yet. The wind is very cold and ill. We hope by good care or. Dr Smith, he will be around again in : short few years a for the best on old acquaintances. The wood cutting bees are nearly at a finish for this season and the weather is more spring like in ap Shirley , and Mrs. J. Sweeney and granddaughter were guests of Mrs. E. B. Dargavel on Thursday night. Mre. J. Lang Sundayed with Mrs Mr and Mrs. M. W. Byers attended the funeral of the late J. L. George, Walkerton, last Thursday. Miss M. Watson of Fergus is spenâ€" ding a week or so with her friend Miss Nellie Anderson and assisting with the boiling of the sap. Miss A. George, Midland, and Mrs Alf. Hodgson, Long Branch, were reâ€" cent visitors with M. W. Byers and family at Bonnie View, â€" The ladies are neices of Mrs, Byers. Another enjoyable crokinole social evening was held last Friday even ing in schoolroom, when 11 tables were played, Mre, Milton Schenk proved again the winner for ladies, while Mr. ‘Thos. Fulton won the gentleman‘s trophy. Lunch was servâ€" ed at midnight. Mr. John McLean of Mt. Forest was thro‘ this way last week calling TERMS: Weood, Grain, and all sums of $10.00 and under, Cash, ovâ€" er that amount, any time up to 9 months‘ credit on furnishing apâ€" proved joint notes bearing interest at 5 per cent. per annum. Archie Greenwood, Prop. Geo. E. Duncan, Auctioneer. Mr and Mrs. Hancock of Toronto. were recent visitors with Mro Wilfred and Miss Nellie Anderson at the ‘Maples‘, Everything will be sold without Reserve, as Pr?pfietor is giving up farming. \ Furniture: Stove 2 Kitchen Tables 6 Kitchen Chairs; Kitchen Cabinet Victor Gramophone; 2 Dressers; 2 Beds with springs; 1 Washstand ; 2 Lamps; Lantern, and other houseâ€" hold effects. Quantity of Summer Wood, if not previously sold. commencing following : calf, milking calf, milking Stock : Go0( Black Mare, Sorrel Hors« Sorry to hear Mr J. Walsh is quite APRIL, 4, 1935 CREDIT AUCTION SALE time as Dr. Smith brought him h some very serfous trouble a ears ago, and we are hoping A. Iivingstone and daughte Blue Cow, supposed in 8 Yearlings; 5 Calves; ready to go; Sow, due Plymouth Rocks; supposed in foal, Good Black Cow, calved in spent Horse, in & T. M. McFAD TORON $2.00 Centâ€"a force« follow and 1 of 1 Thursday ni weeks in To ter Mrs, Ric tives and f ecome home i W . tin day 6 CUSTOM Canadi Prov. o omm ail] t r Phone 8 Hen CA Jot Gu Iater 1 DOT nme hper ( emp R H Keep our A P