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i 3 A . },9 § ‘\ | To & at George Primmie‘s last week. Robert Bunston who was operated Mr. Gordon Henderson returned to Guelph last Sunday after spending the Easter vacation at his home. week attended the funeral of their niece, Shirley Jan Haliman, fourteen months‘ ald daughiter of Mr and a baby boy on Tuesday. present on duty in a home in Mount Forest . Mrs. Wm. Marshall of Egremont and Mrs John Birr were wisitors on Monday at home of Mr D. Marshall and we were glad to be present. Miss Margaret Watson R.N. is at Mrs. Wm. Caldwell has been ill and under the doctor‘s care. We are glad to know she is some better. Miss Morrison of Egremont visitâ€" ed the first of the week with Mr and Mr and Mrs Melville Petty of Welâ€" beck visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Petty. being absent. Mrs. Mearns read the scripture lesson, "An Easter Mesâ€" sage" and also gave a reading enâ€" titled, "Go, or give or pray". We can all do one of these three if we are anxious for the furtherance of children of Holstein were visitors on Sunday with Mr and Mrs B. Watâ€" Mrs James Picken visited Tuesday with Miss T. E. Byers. The Sunday School will reopen on Sunday May 5th for the summer. Mr and Mrs Neil McKechnie of opeville visited at Alex Henderâ€" Congratulations to Mr and Mrs I hi T ikinP ~ablihintt s Th t Whith > APricthdlaâ€"A P a a .h B i th i ins 4 Prov. of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nove Scotia e mss .... .e ... B U MAY 10 and 11â€"To Ottawa $6.90; Montreal $8.00; Quebec City $11.25; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.85 CANADIAN NATIONAL CENT A MILE BARGAIN FARES s MAY 9â€"From DURHKHAM é__C:N;Rf_STATIQNS in MARITIME PROVINCES ROUND TRIP FARES p Py actaes flchdtmfdblmmhwlmu. Ask for Handbill Tema THE DURHAM REVIEW OFFERS visited Teacher: "Your mother buys a hat for two guineas, a coat for five pounds d&nd a pair of shoes for thirâ€" tyâ€"fAve shillings. Now what‘s the reâ€" sult ?" these years, Mr. Rocks was conâ€" nected with the Hydro Commission. The Revew joins with many in South Grey, in extending felicitaâ€" Mrs Earl Baird, St. George, when their fortieth anniversary was markâ€" ed. The event at which twentyâ€"one friends gathered, came as a big surâ€" prise to the honored couple and therefore all the more pleasant. The three children of Mr and Mrs Rocks Mrs Cain, Mrs Baird and Nelson, were all present. Midway in day‘s events, the children presented their parents with a beautiful vase and other household articles,. Mr. Rocks briefly acknowledged the thanks of himself and wife. Mr and Mrs Rocks were married in Egremont by Rev. Donald McVicâ€" ar, then pastor of Amos church, Dromore. Previous to her marriage Mrs Rocks was ‘Mary Nelson. For some years they lived in Egremont, but the past 25 years they have reâ€" sided in Toronto, where for many of Mrs. Da vid Leith of Durham and Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson and daughâ€" 40th Wedding Anviversary Ce‘ebrated at St. George Mr and Mrs John Rocks, Toronto, were the recipients of kind words and wishes on Sunday, April 28th, at the home of their daughter Mamie, upon for appendicitis last week in May 8th. Willie: "A row with dad." Mr and Mrs N. E. McGuire and Mr and Mrs John Stevenson attendâ€" ed the Trustees and Ratepayers section of the O.E.A. in Convocaâ€" tion Hall, Toronto Wednesday last. The addresses by Hon. Duncan Marâ€" shall, Deputy Minister of Education were very interesting and instructâ€" ive. He told the trustees that grants Dr. and Mrs. Backus and daughâ€" ter Beryl, Hanover, spent the first of the week with the Leith family. The Women‘s Association of the United Church met at the home of Mrs Robert Sim on April 25th with a splendid attendance. Bible readâ€" ing, I Corinthians XIV 1â€"20 taken by Mrs. Robert Aitken; Lesson in ‘Unâ€" derstanding" read by Mrs J. Stevâ€" enson. After business was over, B.| Cowan sang a solo, ‘Pretty little fingâ€" ertips‘. Mrs, Sim and assistants serâ€" ved a dainty lunch at close. Mr and Mrs. Edward Kerr and family of HarmMjilton spent last week with his moth@F Mrs Jordon. | Mrs Thos. Allan of Durham and Miss Clara Aljoe of Toronto, were , guests the latter part of the week‘ with Mr and Mrs D. Allan and famâ€" ily. t Mrs. David Allan and daughter Vera attended the funeral of a relaâ€" tive in Palmerston on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Andrew Funston and family of Riverview visited Mr and Mrs George Burrows the first of the week. Recent guests with Mr and Mrs J. Smith: Mrs Murray Henderson and family, Mrs R. Henderson, Mr C. Smith and Miss Margaret Hamilton All of Guelph. Mr Charles Fursman of Hanover, visited the Smith family the first of the week. Mrs. George Sharpe of Durham, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrsg. John Leith. Mr and Mrs George Smith accomâ€" panied by Mrs Manary of Durham spent the first of the week with the Smith family. by Mrs. Tuck, owing to the absence of the vice president. Miss Merchant of the sixteenth con. spent a day last week visiting friends in the village. Mr and Mrs Ezra Holliday the first of the week with her er, Mrs. D. Grier. The W. I. met at thee home of Mrs Tuck on April 18th and a very constructive talk was given by Dr. Mountain. ‘The chair was occupled HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL Ezra Holliday spent Also Newfoundland puppies for Sale from extra good steck at reasonable prices. We are also in a position to do your custom hatching at 2%%c. ur Haas were recent guests with Mr Mr and Mrs Elmer Farrish, Hanâ€" over, were guests of the Whyte famâ€" y early in the week. Mrs. Whyte who has been visiting her daughter, returned home with them. Miss Bessie are going to make their home at Dromore. They will be misâ€" sed in this community where they have been familiar figures for many Mr and Mrs Art Coutts of Conn, were Sunday visitors in the home of his brother, Jas. here. Mrs. Jas. Coutts is recovering from recent ill ness. The recent showers are very welâ€" come. The grass is getting green, birds are singing, all nature saying in her own language, this is spring. The tillers of the soil made good use of the favorable weather last week, and seeding operations are well under way in this locality. It is not being done by an elght-uour‘: day. _chicks. The subject will be the Of Chicago! * ‘Feeding of chicks‘. Both ladies and â€" Senator Huey P. Long was on the men who are interested are cordially Campus only one afternoon, the oc welcome. This is the last lecture of CAsion being the visit of the Italian the season. IAmbassador, His Excellency Augusio Mr. Charles Rahn is hired to do Rosso. The day was bright and the seeding for Mrs James Wilton. beautiful and the pageantry provided Sympathy was sent to the Wilton by ythe dress parade of the cadet family in Varney news last week, al | corps was colorful and, if one could so an account of Mr. Wilton‘s death forget the ultimate end or cadets, but was omitted by editor owing to enjoyable to watch. Thousands ot the fact that a full writeâ€"up a.ppeur-' people were on the parade grounds, ed elsewhere in the paper the preâ€" the dignitaries were on the stand, ceeding week. |and still Huey had not arr:ved. _ I mtc hn eWAWee UE old cscarncces en had been talking, an hour or two before, to President Smith and Dean YEOV". Pipkin and they did not know wheâ€" The recent showers are very wel.| ther or not he would appear. When BABY CHICKS FOR SALE â€"White Mrs. Albert Keller has been in town a few days at her mother‘s bedside, Mrs. Sam Patterson, who was seriously injured in same car accident. Mrs. Patterson is & patâ€" ient in Durham hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. On Tuesday night next, May 17th, at the C.P.R. station, Durham, Mr. Herrington, Sunset Poultry Farm, also speakers from the Dept. of Agriculture are giving lectures on Most of the farmers are well on with their seeding. A few in this loâ€" cality are almost finished, Mr and Mrs Gordon Flewellyn and Mr Arthur McCabe of Toronto all spent a day recently with their par ents, Mr and Mrs Alfred McCabe. Mrs. Norman Kerr is bedfast unâ€" der the doctor‘s care owing to the back injuries in a car accident reâ€" cently. We hope she will be on the mend soon. THE DURHAM REVIEWV Stephenson . Jr. Iâ€"Vivan Rice; Arlene Brown, EFileen Aitken eq.; Fern Long; J. Jr. IIâ€"Earlima Reid; Harold Long Betty McMillan, A. J. Morrison eq.; Doreen Eccles; Harry Aitken; Art. Buller; Clifford Troup. Sr. I Aâ€"Phyllis Long: Ruby Moore Sr. 1 Aâ€"Phyllis Long; Ruby Moore Shirley Long eq.; Dorothy Long. Finley; Islay Seaman. o ; II Bâ€"Audrey Eakett; D. Thompson be a long talked of improvement. Mrs. Plumptre‘s address on ‘Training for World Citizenship‘ was also well worth attention. In the course of the discussion on resolutions it was brought out that only 2q per cent of the rural school boards pay the $2. to be a member of the O.E.A. and receive the School Journal. Not much wonder they spoke about getting rid of the dumb trustee by having conâ€" Solidated schools, which, by the way in the vote taken in the general asâ€" sembly Tuesday night, passed with 80 per cent in favor of consolidated schools. It is time for the hardâ€"presâ€" sed farmer to wake up and read what is going on in educational lines . II Aâ€"Minerva Mercer; Jim Stevâ€" enson, Alex Aitken eq.; Bert Long, Daisy Dyer eq.; Harold Gibson; H. Cockburn; Jean Eccles, Jean Mcâ€" HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT cent the coming year. Several changes in school curricula are comâ€" ing up for legisiation which will‘ .â€"Billie Marie EllMis; June eq.; Russell Ellis; Audrey JUNIOR ROOM VARNFY Nora J. Shortt, teacher ; Doris Finley, Kenneth per Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter nose he is better looking than his pictures make him appear. He was Louisiana. Unaccompanied he strode joyously along, walsing with an bowing in recognition of the acclaim he was receiving. He is tall, not in the least fat, and though he has heavy features and a prominent the arrivial of the senior Senator of "l asked why they did not telephone and find out they shrugged, and smiled . Governor O. K. Allen, who unâ€" derstudies for Huey, was prepared to act, as head of the State, if the most notorious and most feared Senâ€" ator did not turn up. But just at the psychological moment a ripple of applause, starting a half mile or |there is some fear that he may run fi"tne.e United States". | _ Huey Long was easily the most larresting and fascinating figure atâ€" ‘tending the Diamond Jubilee from April 9thâ€"12th. Not that he lacked | competition: the French Ambassador to Washington, the Italian Ampasâ€" sador, with all the prestige of their old and famous countries, did not Iout-rank him; nor did the scholars, though their degrees threatened to | exhaust the alphabet. Listen to this one: Lewis R. Wiison, A.B., A.M., PhD., LL.D., Litt.D., Dean of the Graduate Library School, University of Chicago! = Senator Huey P. Long was on the _ _ It came about this way; when I visited Baton Rouge in January this year I met and came to know Presiâ€" |\ dent Smith ‘of the University and Dr. Pipkin, Dean of the Graduate School, whose ancestors came from ‘the Scotchâ€"English border and whose continued love of British institutions was emphasized by his three years of study at Oxford. Both asked me |if I would attend the Diamond Jubâ€" ‘ilee of Louisiana State University, but I could not at that time give \any definite promise. However, recâ€" | ently the invitation was again extenâ€" ‘ded by wire, and luckily a lull in legislation mage it possible for me to take five days and a weekend off | Which, with the fast trains, was sufâ€" ficient to allow me three days in ‘ Baton Rouge. We have been hearing that Huey runs the State University. Furthner, President _ James Munroe Smith had gathered for the occasion of the Jubilee, representatives of almost every seat of learning in the United States and had arranged for the carâ€" rying out of a program which was an education in itself. Leaders of the State gathered in conrerences from day to day. It was thrilling to come suddenly into summer. When night feil the train was speeding somewnere peâ€" tween Chicago and Baton Rouge and ithere was only & suggestion or green over the fields. But in tne morning when I awoke there were strawberry pickers at work, and rosâ€" es wreathed the doorways of humble homes. Leaving the train at Hamâ€" mond, the centre of the strawberry Professors from _ northern states motored fifty miles through beauti ful country to Baton Rouge. much talked of Huey Long. In the @cademic parade I was given the gown of doctor of philosophy to wear, and I heard many speeches,â€" excellent, fair and poor, and made Meets Muey Long have I have been TORONTO runs the State, and thar Down in Louisiana and lighted avenue to the Greek theatre, AiIM which is a reproduction of the open t in‘ air theatres of ancient times, its has vast stage m green sward, the backâ€" m‘,drw centuryâ€"old trees close planted his and carrying the eye upward to the m]mm-ky. The pit of the theatre I have 1 was an undergraduate and I confiâ€" dently turned to him in my distress, and am taking postâ€"graduate work." The most beautiful pageant of all was the gowned parade of Faculty and visitors passing from the adâ€" es count. I came here hitchâ€"hiking and have remained. Dr. Smith had taught me at South Western when because my family had four votes whereas the family of a less qualiâ€" fied teacher, had eleven votes. Votâ€" To give you a rounded picture, however, I must tell you of a not.e[ which was written and pushed aâ€". cross the table to me by a Univerâ€" sity graduate,...written on the back of one of the beautifully gotten up programs,...."I was one of the felâ€"| lows bassador. od!" He went on to say that my‘ people deplored the part that the politician had played in lmpmvlnxl‘ ecucation in the State. It had even been said that politicians _ were thieves. But if that were so it was well that they should steal for the ‘little chillun‘,......"and Ah‘m that kind of a thief!" In referring to the Jubilee oole-' bration commemorating the 75th anâ€" niversary of the founding of the inâ€" stitution Senator Long said: "I know little about the first 70 years but I‘H | back MY FIVE against them". | Referring to the cadet display which we had just witnessed t he Senator said: ‘"We train people to die, and I am informed it takes only half as much to train people to live, ....and I‘m all for the latter methâ€" He pointed out that they economâ€" ized in ithe Governor‘s offices â€" and mansion the while they supplied free text books in the schools. "Ah‘ll say Ah‘s interfered!" The loud speaker and broadcastâ€" apparatus had been fixed for the comfortable use of speakers of averâ€" age height. This left Huey towering head and shoulders above the microâ€" phone. He had not been speaking 5 minutes when I knew that, with all his faults, Huey Long is an elementâ€" al force which cannot be ignored. An unscrupulous dictator and demaâ€" gogue he may be; rude and uncouth he certainly can be. But he has a devasting charm of manner when he cares to exercise it, and can by the very simplicity of his address reach ience. Speaking with a pronounced drawl and using the Southern vernacular, he proceeded to say that, before welcoming the very distinguished visitor whose country hac given so much of art and literature to the world, he wanted to deai with a loâ€" cal matter. (Printed words cannot convey the beauty of the soft southâ€" the luncheon, had arranged for Govâ€" ernor O. K. Allan to extend the ofâ€" ficial welcome to the Italian Ambasâ€" sador. He freed the whole assembly from embarrassment by announcing that the Governor had asked Sen:â€" ator Long to substitute for him. The supreme power wielded iby Huey consent. P. Long is cloaked by a seeming the luncheon in honour of the Amâ€" President Smith, not knowing that which he welcomed the ~m job guson, R.R. 1, Holstein his magnificient effort, but one senâ€" tence you must have. In deploring those people who still maintain that the liberty of the "big fellow" must mbowmm.o-uu said be was reminded of this: "Evâ€" eryone for himself, and God above all," said the elephant as he danced mm from the metropolis of the North,. Youth is on the march clock in the oon, for the hearâ€" ing of any api that may be filâ€" ed with the Clefk, on or before the i4th day of May, against the Assessâ€" Grocers everywhere sell Rice Krispies in the Mother Goose story package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. TOWNSHIP OF EGREMONT CcOURT OF REVISION the nursery supper. promote sound sleep. something to talk about. Children love to hear Rice Krispies crackle in milk or cream. Nourishing and easy to digest. Just the thing for the nursery sunner. Thay MAY %, 1935 (16â€"4) diee.~= M made a for 25 « week â€" advance Town‘s . en in connection wit running from the 0 from the Eimira are andâ€" No. 72, whit through Moorefield . New Highways Applications to ha roads in Wellington as King‘s Highways to _ provincial d ways by Wellington The roads are No. Palmerston th ‘ Mt. Forest; No. 58, running north to Ain the Eramosa Road, Guelph in the di Similar action is e an examination on The examination . m amined by the Sci of Sir Isaac Pitman Toronto. Seven sty the examination a successful in obtai feates. lla Allan, Blanche Boyce, Al Murdeck, Marjorie Sullivan . The following 4 Durham â€" Business 1 cessful in obtaini Theory Certificates . Greys Chap nq.:o-e of Mrs | May 7th, the regen! presiding . Secretar er‘s reports were i Birthday tea will b this year on May 2 to the hospital. Mis egate, gave a repd Chapter in Hamilt Kress rendered . a Miss M. Hunter tw by Bliss Carman a tha‘ by Kipling. M appointed delegate Chapter in Ottawa One MHundred Per C Quebec. Me is a interesting speaker be cordially welco: years has of Home One film d« ning sery Dailgarno Wey Moves To Manove Mr. Harold Daig taking over the du 8 1oomed brick or Rent, Apply Bruce Street. Sorvice Station booth to rent. A; Pricevilie . VOL LY Cocoa Tomatoes ©* Codfish ;‘ Old Cheesec‘s 5 Ib 3 Syrup .." .. Tomatoes °*‘ ill prea sunda Holly Craamel Holly Chocolat Betty Brown . Jenny Lind .. Give One and two Holly Ultraâ€"Pak Cigarettes a Seim‘s alder‘s all for 25 ots. ots. Work f â€" and work t PURE NEW LOW H Ma velop« en VC M AR pail Ed w 100 @# thei In Bay Fa