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«t d Adr Cameron Kerr. Jr IVâ€"Joyce Keller, Wilton. Sr HMIâ€"Edith Keller. Jr HI VYARNEY SCHOOL REPORT Our Merit Rating Plan of Automobile Insurance for Careful Drivers Provides for Substantial Discounts from the Regular Automobile Rates The careful motorist can be rewarded for his exercise of Care, Courtesy and Common Sense in his driving by securing substantial discounts from his Automoâ€" SAFE DRIVING A FURTHER DISCOUNT OF 10% WILL BE ALLOWED WHEN WE INSURE TWO OR MORE CARS, THE PROPERTY OF ONE INSURED, FROM THE PREMIUM OF BOTH CARS. OUR MERIT RATING PLAN is the only one available which provides such discounts for all coverages for either Private Passenger Automobiles or Trucks. ‘These discounts apply whether or not the Motorist has been insured with this Cmp&' y in the past, and are deducted from the premium on the issuance of his A claim having been made under either the Collision, Fire or Theft coverages will not disqualify the Motorist for his Merit Discount on the Public Liability and Proâ€" perty Damage sections, and likewise a claim under either the Public Liability or Property Damage sections will not disquslify the Motorist for his Merit Discount under the sections of Collision, Fire and Theft. "It‘s the man at the wheel that counts" A If you can qualify for this policy, see us today. Full details BANKING IDEALS THAT LIVE ON “Thenlueofthuentetprise(the&nkof Montreal) ought not to be measured by its success as a jointâ€"stock undertaking, by the amount of its capital or the size of its diviâ€" dends, but by the security it has given to those who have trusted it, the faci/ities it has furâ€" nished for the exchange and the increase of commodities, and the asistance it has conâ€" tributed to the development of the country." BANK OF MONTREAL F mce by Canadianâ€"Owned Companies should be given preference TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY ‘These discounts are applicable to all classes of Automobile Insurance: Public Liability, Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft. 1 O% 15% 20. 257 Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ESTABLISHED 1817 HEAD OFFICE .+. MONTREAL MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE.... the Outcome of 117 Years‘ Successful Operation SAVES MONEY DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past year without claims. DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past three years without claims. DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past four years without claims. (abs.) IIâ€"Lorne Blythe, Robena Grant, John Eden, Cavell Bryans. Sr Iâ€"Erma Bogle, Laura Kerr, Mervyn Rawn, Irene Finnigan, Eddie Bryans Roy. Stewart. Jr Iâ€"Bill Barber, Clif . RAMAGE, Agent, Purham years without claims. , Marion Kerr, Wilma l ryans, Stanley Picken nima â€" Rlvtha Pahana ‘The Bank, now well on in the second century of its life, still wishes to be measured by the conâ€" siderations mentioned in the foregoing quoâ€" tation from "The Centenary of the Bank of Montreal," published in 1917. Security, facilities, assistanceâ€"those have been the objectives of the Bank since its foundation in 1817. They are the objectives today and will be in the tomorrows of Canadian life. Bryans. Sr Prâ€"Lawrence Finnigan. THE, DURHAM REVIEW The following relatives attended the Orchardâ€"Parkinson reunion at the Agricultural College, Guelph, on Monday of this week: Mr and Mrs. Robert Aitken and Milton; Mr and Mrs Alex. Aitken; Mr and Mrs Robt. Sim and Islay; Mrs Wm. Aitken and Aitken. Anniversary Services of Trinity Unâ€" ited Church, Holstein, will be held next Sunday, June 15th. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. John Little of Rockwood will be ithe speaâ€" ker at both services, Everyone welâ€" come. Mrs D. Coleridge visited a couple of days the first of the week with friends in Mount Forest. The Women‘s Institute will meet in the Park on Thursday, June 20h. A good attendance of members and others is requested as there is much needed work to be done. Mr and Mrs Habermehl spent the first of the week in Owen Sound. Mr J. Kevil of Toronto spent the week end with the Ellis family. Mr and Mrs R. J. Arnill spent the first of week with Toronto friends. Mrs. Rounding and Noreen spent the first of the week with friends in Grand Valley. Don‘t forget the dance in the Ag. hall on Friday eve. Music furnished by Clifford orchestra. Mr Edward Patton of Flesherton is visiting with the Arnill family. | _ The date of the bee at Amos cemâ€" | etery is Monday June 17th, as I omitted it in the write up last | week. Mr and Mrs Allan Brown spent . Sunday with Mr and Mrs R. Keith |and attended service at Amos Sunâ€" day morning. \_ The Dramatic Club of Conn, put on their play in Russell Hall on | May 28th to a wellâ€"filled house. It | was a real good play, well acted, each player doing their parts well. _ We are well pleased in this comâ€" | munity to know that we are to have a doctor and his wife come to our _midst to stay, we hope, as long as Dr. Sneath did. It is a good practice for someone and we hope Dr. Pim is the man. Mr John Menary and little grandâ€" son Ray Morphite of Toronto, spent | the weekend with the Smith family. Dr. and Mrs Mountain and little son went to Detroit the first of the week. Dr. Mountain returned Tuesâ€" day but Mrs Mountain and son reâ€" mained over for a longer visit with her parents. Mrs Rev. L E. West of Heathcote spent an evening recently with Mrs. D. P. Coleridge. Mr and Mrs N. E. McGuire, Rev. Mr and Mrs Mercer and Mrs C. Fenâ€" ton attended the Tenth Anniversary of the United Church of Canada, held in Toronto on Monday. The Women‘s Association of the United Church held a lilac tea on Tuesday in the schoolroom of the church. The church was pre‘tily deâ€" corated with lilacs and Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. Petrie poured tea from a prettily decorated tabie. The proâ€" gram consisted of a solo by Margaret Irvin, a reading by Mrs Schenk and a talk by Rev. Mr. Mercer. Mr and Mrs Will Philp are looking forward to a visit from her brother Conrad and wife, from near Sperling Man., around the 20th of June. Mr ard Mrs Dashwood and Miss Florence Renwick of Dunnville spent the weekend with the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Renwick. Mr. Harry Scales of Durham and sister Lizzie, Mrs. Burns of Buffalo, attended service at Amos on Sunday and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe McNalty. Owing to the absence of the Rev. R. Honeyman, Ivan Seim took charge of the service at Amos on Sunday. Three men were in our midst from Owen Sound and Wianton, white washing stables and hen houses. A few of the farmers whitened up the inside of their buildings. Mr W. McKenzie and Mrs G. Johnâ€" ston are busily engaged cutting shingâ€" les at present, which will help to put a new covering on some buildâ€" week for Montreal as a commissionâ€" er from Saugeen Presbytery to the General Assembly. Mrs., Lind from B.C. is a wel come visitor with her mother, Mrs. J. Renton and sister Bva; also Mrs A. Milne and brother Arthur at pre Mr and Mrs. Robert Taylor spent the weekend with relatives in Hamâ€" ilton and their sister Miss Mary Taylor returned home with them for a holiday. A few of our number spent part of the third of June at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown in Holâ€" stein, it being their Golden wedding day. We extend congratulations, alâ€" so to Mr and Mrs Wm. Ramage, of Priceville and Mr and Mrs Hugh Baird, Laurel, who celebrated their golden wedding on the 24th of May, all being born and raised in this viâ€" Ccinity . LOCAL AND PERSONAL Amos intend holding their anniver ; Mrs. Pinder and Mr. David (Teo~ late for last week,) Mr. DROMORE leaves this Mr and Mrs John McMurdo spent iness and the weekend with Mr Jas. and lm‘Revulon.- week end with her parents, Mr Mrs. Will Leith. The sympathy of this community goes out at this time to Mrs. Isaac Hooper and family owing to the death of a loving husband and kind father. Mr. Harry Lewis of the West, is spending a month with his brothers and sisters here. Harry looks well. It is 25 years since he visited here before. Mr and Mrs Whyte and Doreen of Yeovil spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Nelson. Miss Jean McQuarrie spent Sunâ€" day with her friend Miss E. Dickson. Miss J. Lewis is wvisiting this week with friends here. Mr. John Kirby has been nursing a sore hand these last few days. The house recently owned by T. Stewart was completely destroyed by fire last Wednesday morning. The cause is unknown. Friday jacking up his barn. He intends putting a new wall under it. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Dickson went to Guelph on Sunday. Mr. Dickson intends entering the hospital there for treatment, which we hope will prove a success. 4 Mr. Herman Webber had a very successful wood bee last Friday with a dance in the evening. Mr. R. Pinder had the misfortune to lose one of his little colts last week. There passed away, Tuesday eveâ€" ning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Fairbairn, South Egreâ€" mont, Mrs. John Wilson, aged 86 years. Deceased has resided with her daughter for many years and enjoyed fairly good health. . She was not confined to bed long and death rather came as a natural conâ€" sequence of good age. Previous to her marriage to John Wilson, she was Jane Brady. The most of her married life was spent at Dromore, where the busband and father was a wagonâ€"maker by trade. Here they were respected by one and all for their good qualities of head and heart. Mr. Wilson predeceased her by about 30 years. Of the union, two children survive, Eliza, Mrs John Fairbairn, and Edâ€" ward of Alberta. A sister in Markâ€" dale, also a brother survive her. The funeral will take place Friday at 2 p.m. from her daughter‘s resiâ€" dence, interment in Ebenezer cemeâ€" tery, South Glenelg. mam-mwmnv;.mmm‘u and Robert Christie, use of room, 2.00. mmdmholl:, i ‘xwm:mcumm.u“m“,m“ ‘mwnb-ou.wm.m:.“w that it be d by a at one c‘clack p.m. for general bu# mending the Interest Act. 1 Council met on June 5th. Memb ers were all present excepting Depuâ€" tyâ€"Reeve Patterson. Minutes of preâ€" vious meeting were read and adoptâ€" ted. Aldcornâ€"Cowan: That the report of the Road Sup‘t be confirmed and adâ€" opted.â€"Carried . P e Aldcornâ€"McDougall: That the Clerk be instructed to notify Louis Woodâ€" yard, to destroy his dog, which was seen chasing Brown Bros. sheep, within 10 days of notice.â€"Carried. Cowanâ€"McDougall: That grants be paid to Durham, Mt. Forest and Egâ€" remont Agricultural Societies as folâ€" lows: Durham $5.00; Mt. Forest, $10.00; Egremont, $75.00.â€"Carried. Aldcornâ€"Cowan: That the scale for work on roads be as follows: 2 days for Ist $900 and 1 day for each adâ€" ditional $900.â€"Carried . Cowanâ€"McDougall: That the Clerk be instructed to erase the following taxes from his books: Lot, part 2 of 3, con. 1; and Lots, South21 and 22 and North 24, con. 22, the same havâ€" ing been paid.â€"Carried. Aldcornâ€"Cowan: That the Council form into a Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll 1935 with Reeve Hunter in the chair.â€"Carried. Members subscribed to the requirâ€" ed Declaration. There were three apâ€" peals filed against the Assessment Roll of 1935. Frank Moyer, Lot 45, con. 2, no reduction; Fred Holliday Lot 12, con. 9, no reduction; R. J. Arnill, Part Lot 32 and 33, Main St. West, Holstein, reduced $50.00. Proâ€" perty changes: J. Patterson Estate, Lot 2 of 5, con. 1, to Farr Lawrence of con,. 22. McDougallâ€"Aldcorn: That Court of Revision adjourn to next meeting of Council.â€"Carried â€" Council resumâ€" ed. Resolved that the following acâ€" counts be paid: Confederate Office Printing Acc‘t, $3.12; John McPhee, Revision adjourn to next meeting 0f| The work of the week in the House Council.â€"Carried â€" Council resumâ€"| was choppy, passing rapidly from one ::‘;ngeaboelvg'dt'hatcotzleedf::t::ing tfl.cce- :hlngd ntea.nt(;t:ker. h:e rather interestâ€" : ng de â€" Printing Acc‘t, $3.12; John McPhee, er:hlp of radio, :m. t:: ;“r?lln‘: ‘;:'l:- inspecting sheep 1.25; Alex Nicholâ€" ister, Hon. W. D. Euler and E. J. :‘o:),‘ in:l?::;m; ux:he;:'oc)'?ox;i gm::-,cfarunm: among the strong defenders M , 25.00; N. E. o c owne 7 Guire, relief. 3.40; Walter Reeves,| Mr. Coote gmm balance of salary as Assessor, 10.00 Lood.. .uben';. h:l hndbel:nlsmb:f‘:: postage, 3.15 and meeting GlenelÂ¥|the House, off and on all session Assessor re Union S.S. No. 10, 5.00; which seek to lower interest n.tu Pay sheet No. 6, expenditure On on loans against life insurancée pol: roads and bridges, 144.35; Supt‘s icies and on mortgages. Mr Coote salary, 49.00; Clerk, half year salary| would like to make the interest 150.00, and postage and tGlGDMM-'the Banking Committee m::d. 9.69; Treasurer, half year salary, q 5%. An amerdment is before tu 72.50, and postage and bank stamps, House to fix it at 6%. The Prime 6.95; Dr. H. E. lfll-ll-,n-o-fl-lmmn- U0 > Ininanoreie nR ho cA 1 s on o 0 TORONTO EGREMONT COUNCIL THE ROLL CALL MRS. JOHN WILSON ORCHARD Government Leadersbip is Yet Uncertain Miss Macpbail‘s Weekly Letter House of Commons Ottawa, June 8th, 1”5.‘ Parliament jogged along through the week, providing spots of interest here and there, but for the most part was rather dull. The prison Enâ€" quiry which sat three days of the week revealcd something of the curâ€" ious workings of the Penitentiary Branch. The Garden Party at Govâ€" ernment House in â€" honour of the King‘s 70th birthday and the honâ€" ours list published on the same day ‘greatly interested citizens of the Capital city. i Th;-(ft;xaéw:tlve members of the House of Commons are plainly restâ€" ive; no caucus of the partyrhu been called since the Prime Minister‘s reâ€" turn and from what can be ascerâ€" tained, members of the party are as uncertain as the public who the leadâ€". er will be. It begins to look as if | the present Prime Minister wouldi tension of the party. Manion is A man of spirit, aggressive if not domâ€" inating, a type who would naturally resent dictation from anyone. Dr. Manion was a soldier and has alâ€" ways shown himself interested in exâ€" service men‘s problems. Recently Judge Hyndman of the Pensions Apâ€" peal Board held a Commission to enâ€" ]quire into the serious effect of unâ€" employment upon exâ€"service men, Apâ€" parently he reported that the number of men employed on canals was not as great as it should be and that the matter might well be enquired inâ€" to by the Department of Railways carry on. If rot, the new leader, whoever he might be, will have very little time to popularise himself with the people of the nation. The rumâ€" our persists that the Hon. W. D. Herridge, Canadian Minister Pleniâ€" potentiary to Washington, will play an important role in this campaign as he did in the last one, at any rate in the event of Mr. Bennett reâ€" taining the leadership. ® The flairup which could be seen, if not henrd,: between Dr. Manion and the Prime Minister may or may not be closely related to the gepenl _ Immediately the Prime Minister "jumped on his neck" and is reportâ€" ed to have said that had he known that Manion was going to say, he would have stopped him. To which ithe courageous Doctor is said to have replied that he would not have been stopped; it was his Department ~and he would say what he liked. After which there was an exchange about resignation. All of which, I Iabould think very bad for the Prime Minister‘s heart and the Doctor‘s political opportunities, at any rate at the moment. i In contrast the contention between |\Stevens and Cahan with the Prime Minister on Cahan‘s side of the question, smoothed out beautifu‘ly by |\S‘evens withdrawing the disputed io,mendment. He, however, maintainâ€" ed his faith in the worth of the aâ€" mendment. "Now all I suggest here is that this amendment would be a ‘simpb and reasonable way of meetâ€" ing what many people consider a 'very serious @grievance. If, on the | other hand, the Government feel that Iit was a gross violation of some sacâ€" red international undertaking, far be ]lt from me to cause any internation |al complications ‘because of it. I am content to wait and allow the Act to go through and be put into operaâ€" ‘tion and I am satisfied that when this House reâ€"assembles there will be |an opportunity of dealing with this | matter." All of which seems to mean Mr. Stevens is biding his time. The Government however, in apparent anâ€" 'Mmuoo of a showâ€"down on the |Stevens _ amendment, had a full and Dr. Manion resented the statement and said so. He showed that on the Lachine and Welland Ship Canals, 54 per cent of the men employed are returned men, and added: "I think it is most unfair that any committee or commission would lisâ€" ten tconly one side when makingan investigation.....1 hope this correcâ€" tion will receive the same publicity as the statemnt which was made in the report and I trust the rest of the report is more dependable than this particular statement." _ After which Dr. Manion sat down. as an adjourned Court of David Allan, The Prime Minister said none of us could be sure we were representâ€" ing "John Smith." Mr. Pouliot the irrepressible memâ€" ber _ for _ ‘Temiscouata, _ followed: mGneaking on behalf of John Smith," said Mr. Poullo plies for a loan CECRRRRETEERmE CCC CCC rate of interest; he gets the money from the insurance company because he needs it badly and the ‘company Birr, Tene Marshall, 1Iâ€"Clarence Mountain, Doreen Mountain, Russell Lewis. Sr. Jr.â€"Raymond Picken, Wilma Porter, Anniec Leowis. Jr. Pr. â€"â€"Wayne Marshail,, Laverne Lewis. pursuing a line of thought in a loud voice and Mr. Greer drew His Honâ€" our‘s attention to the volume . of sound and asked the Judge to rule that ‘his friend‘ should not roar at the witness. McRuer filashed back "Is there any rule governing the Colonel Megloughlin, exâ€"warden of Kingston Penitentiary, was telling April, 1934, Inspector Dawson said he had not had lunch, or at any rate led him to believe he had not had lunch, because of which the Colonel had taken him to a substanâ€" tial 4 o‘clock tea at his house. Greer was crossâ€"questioning him in view of the fact that Dawson said he had his lunch down town at the Savoy Hotel. If he had, Meloughlin said, he was chiselling on the tea. "Surely You would not call a cup of tea chisâ€" selling?" said Greer. To which Megâ€" loughlin replied: "You forget, 1 comâ€" mand the 48th Highlanders." Mr. Ivan Seim of Mt. Forest, took the services at Amos and Knox on Sunday as Mr. Honeyman is attendâ€" ing the Assembly at Montreal. A number from Knox attended the anâ€" n‘versary services in Durham Presâ€" Mr and Mrs C. G. Wa‘son of Lonâ€" don, were visitors over the weekend at Mr Bert Watson‘s. Miss Margaret Watson returned with them on Sunâ€" day to visit with friends in London. Miss T. E. Byers spent an afterâ€" noon last week with Mrs Ronald Mr Owen usual health. Mr and Mrs. John Birr and Cecil visited recently with their son John Mr and Mrs W. Porter visited on Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. James Kerr, Egremont, doctor‘s care at present. We they may soon be restored to JUNE 13, KNOX CORNERS ssioner held id tedium of the Enâ€" d by my interest in rs methods. Mr. J. C. ry able counsel, and counsel for the Comâ€" a good exhibition of ioning. Most of us er we have asked a st three times, but a never gives up until reads Report, which Mr. Garland, expresâ€" at the domestic price ht not to be set by ble surplus, that is held up if necessary ; action in keeping to?" "when a man Apâ€" Mary Word, teacher Ns NP Mr. To Discuss Education Costs, Inspector G. E. Pentland the Review Chat he has rec cireular from the Education ment, Toronto, to the effect « summer a series of open : will be held at various cen the Province "© discuss the Education, and kindred topi ganizations having any inte such discussions are invited delegates * any of the n the mnearest to this distric that a‘ Stratford, on July 29 representative from the Dep will be present. A. W. Lauder, ersam and . su amethyst drop, to Miss Reba glight token of Chapter, of | Light refreshm midnight . Oth Annual U.F.O. Picnic. Will be held in Young‘s posite Durham hospital, on July 4th. Same highâ€"class baseball, girls‘ men‘s races, and enterta mt . @ and evening by (he Brunswi cert Co. Miss Macp ® . ® Oliver M.P.P., and oth u'i Dancing,â€"to music by 1i chestra. â€" Admissionâ€"25¢c" an Presentation to Miss Youn The members of Canadi Chapter, 1.0.D.E. enjoyed a evenite on Monday of this tables high Major Douglas, exponent Credit, isn‘t taking any ©l credit whare he is perso: cerned, says the Barrie Engaged by the Alberta g to expound his Social Cred under governmental auspic sisted upon being . paid Bank of Canada notes for : weeks‘ services, with a thait he be paid $2,000 a w further services are requin 1935 chure meet than Wim. Prest will | Prida will 1 Pricevilie sch pices of the ehurch, on M supper . and adults 35¢, c welcome . rildrer Miss Frances Private Sale of sidence, Queen ning Thursday, tinued till Satu 1 _ roome store. Hard B )C VOL LYIIIL Mi IY Calder‘s Drug hom« i 6.30 p.a . Cornwall Rec. Sec‘y A 50¢ purchase of Toothpaste or gives you Tiocket, . h mark beir $27.05 SUNBEAM wi an U« Ag Sun the Morlo ning ) .m . Memt t Now o M l a lucky num which may w of oper various . discuss : K equire ha