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* $~® W OQONT ARIO DC.MJionHovt'cullun & Home Magazine 1 yr. DWMM ...A yr. Camdians have a porticularly warm spot in their hearis for ing Edward VIII, a sincore afâ€" fection honosily earned by His Majesity during ‘his visits to this couniry as Prires of Wales. Th: Picture ‘ayout shown above graâ€" phically â€" illustrates â€" several phases of his different jJourncys by Canadian Pacific steamships and TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW SUGGESTS YOU eview to New Subscribers, to January 1, 1« His Majesty on the Canadian Pacific TODAY rail lines. Illustration No. 1 shows His Majesty in thp tynicalâ€" ly courteous act of thanking the crew of the Royal Snzcial. No. 2. His Majesty anrd Sir Edward Beatty, G.B.E., K.C., LLD., chatâ€" ting on the staiion plaiiorm at Calgary. No. 3. In the driver‘s sect. His Liajosty on the "right STREET OR R.F.D. ..... TOWN AND PROVINCE . tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. _ Gentlemen: I enclose $............ Please send me the three magazines checked with a year‘s subscription to your newspaper. Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publicaâ€" , 1937, only $1.50 engine 2231. No. 4. Edward VIII, with the exceeption of his voyagoe on HM.S. Renown, has traveiled acrocs the North Atlantic on Canâ€" adian Pacific Steamshins. No picture shows him with " in E. Griffith cu board the 3 of Prance. and handed me his own dressing as carried by and man in the trenche ergency dressing was me and is one of my 4 turned with my first aid kit. \"Please, forget the your Highness, Sergcant-Major,“ was the prompt and rather sharp command, â€" then, *A hardly think there is need for a dressing, it is just a scratch, thank you." "But," I insisted "there is such a thing as infection, sir; these sand bags are not germ proof." Then with a sudden sense of mischief 1 added, "I assure you sir, the iodine will not burn too badly." The generâ€" al added his persuasion . "Perhaps you had better have the iodine apâ€" plied ." "Very well, come on Serâ€" geantâ€"Major, apply your iodine, and burn. as much as you will," retorted the Prince, as he submitted the inâ€" jured knee for firstâ€"aid treatment, of me, and I handed the trench inâ€" strument to him as he leaned against the sand bags and looked over the parapet. In a few moments he turnâ€" ed from the sandâ€"bags as a general approached and in so doing he tore the knee of his breeches and scratchâ€" ed his right knee. The General‘s "You have hurt your knee, sir," promptly indicated to me who the officer was, for generals do not ‘si1‘ captains as a rule. "May 1 apply a dressing, your Higshness." I asked ac ‘"The Prince of Wales had been This appea many months in France when on one the great J occasion at Loos, after I had been tario shudd transferred to the medical ‘section of anything to my unit because of injuries received, The Orange a young officer walked along the estantism, | trenches. He was alone. I thought Separate there was something familiar about !t is this 0: the face, but I had no thought of Other, that the Prince of Wales at the time, | government "May I have a periscope," he asked stand. written for the Dundalk Herald, an interesting sketch of his experiences in the Old Land and at the battle front of the Great War, wherein he had actual closeâ€"ups with our presâ€" ent king, Edward VIIIL. It is told in a friendly manner, which shows up the new ruler as a very human man withal. In one of the instances, Mr. Ferry tells of his contacts at the batâ€" tle front, which we quote in part: CONTACTs WITH OUR NEW KING of the home lost their lives, through )a gasoline explosion, is yet another case and example, to cite the danger of the inflammable thing inside a house. The son of the house through an innocent request from his father to bring the gasoline bottle up from the stable to the house, proved _ a serious and fatal one; the night was a zero one and the immediate contact with the warm air in the hot kitchen, cracked the gasoline bottle which quickly spread and an explosâ€" ion soon resulted. The father and one child narrowly escaped death also. Once an ignition with gasoline takes place, the odds are 99 to 1 against Are these so called friends of this resident doing the right thing by their friend? Instead of trying to pull him away from a weakness they encourage and fan the flame. Perâ€" haps some day they will realize the enormity of ill they are doing their friend . THE DIRE RESULTS OF GASOLINE The terrible fire in a rural home near London, wherein four children mainder of the month., _ Naturally someone goes short and generally it is the tradesmen, who faithfully keep supplies going, though on overdue bills . Knowing the time this cheque arâ€" rives, they are friends to such a deâ€" gree that they allegedly help him to keep house. They are congenial spirits for the time, and it is alleged the spirits maketh the spirits within rise to a high Aegree of conviviality . This comeradie spirit lasts for a few days, so we are told, or at least until the biggest part of the country‘s cheque is expended, leaving little to meet ordinary expenditures the reâ€" mainder of the month. Naturally This resident saw service overseas was gassed there, and returned to his home town some months later. His country sends him monthly a large pension cheque and rightly so. Here is where the friendB drop in. _ What is a friend? Ask this question of fifty different souls and in all likeâ€" lihood, there would be as many diâ€" verse answers. Webster in his mamâ€" moth dictionary, quotes a friend aâ€" mong other attributes as being a "wellâ€"wisher." The reason we write this article is to show up what caliâ€" bre are the soâ€"called friends of _ a certain resident of this town, who would tell you if asked, they were friends of this young man. But are they? _ WHEN A FRIEND ISs A FRIEND THE DURHAM REVIEW Che Burkum Arvicw C RAMAGE & SON. Editors and $ as a rule. "May 1 apply a . your Highness," I asked as red with my first aid kit. _ forget the your Highness, tâ€"Major," was the prompt and sharp command, â€" then, "I sing was not used by one of my most prized "C s own _ emergency carried by every officer the trenches. That emâ€" 1. Ferry, Corbetton, has the Dundalk Herald, an i No government in Ontario has evâ€" er had the courage to face the Separâ€" ate School issue fairly and squarely _and voice a definite policy . Now Premier Hepburn is going to tackle this most controversial of problems and if the keynote of his policy is equity and justice to all minorities, it seems as though the task of his critics to defeat him will be practicalâ€" ly impossible. The smallest departâ€" ure from a policy of equity will unâ€" doubtedly bring failure for Ontario as a whole will not stand for any â€" atâ€" tempt to give a religious minority. privileges in excess of those to which! it is entitled. | The Separate School problem has been a nightmare to all goverumenta‘ in the past, both Liberal and Conserâ€" vative. Former Premier Ferguaon! skated on thin ice for a time but he managed to keep out of trouble by doing exactly nothing . Tremendous interest has been aroused over the decision of the government to bring down legislation and the house deâ€" bates will be keenly followed. By the time this article appears in print the details of the government‘s plan may have been made public. At this time of writing, it appears unllkelyl that the government would â€" reveal its plans until the time for bringing down the legislation actually arrives. The second controversial issue is that familiar subject, Hydro. The The government believing that a moral principle is involved, stands prepared to give Separate Schools the same kind of a deal that the Roâ€" man Gatholic province of Quebec is now giving the Protestant minority . This appears to be fair enough. But the great Protestant Province of Onâ€" tario shudders at the notion of giving anything to Roman Catholic schools. The Orange Order, symbolic of Protâ€" estantism, is the voice of the antiâ€" Separate School legislation forces. It is this organization more than any other, that is attempting to force the: BY THE WATCHMAN f Toronto, February 12th. Hydro will have a competitor for the spotlight this session, if the government carâ€" ries out its intention of tackling the Separate School question. Conervaâ€" tives are chuckling over what they consider is a suicidal move on the part of the administration in attempâ€" ting to give Separate Schools &A share of the Corporations Tax. But an examination of the whole problem of tax division shows that all is not as it appears on the surface. to say, that possibly Anderson‘s reâ€" signation was the outcome of his taking the political platform at Walkâ€" erton in October Jast, on behalf of Miss Macphail. A A. Mcintosh is the new editorâ€"in chief of the Toronto Daily Gobe, and succeeds Harry Anderson. Mcintosh comes from Zorra, _ so that should suit the Scotch readers of the Globe. The editor of the Chesley Enterprise in last week‘s edition, goes so far as A recent bulletin issued by the Ontario department of municipal afâ€" fairs outlines many additional duties for municipal auditors. They are now required not only to "audit the books" but to verify the total of the assessment roll, to verify arrears of taxation, examine treasurer‘s and tax collector‘s bonds, also insurance, comment on the manner in which the twp. affairs are conducted, the type of bookkeeping and the work of the township officers. There are also a dozen or so minor matters. The majority of township auditors were hired before the arrival of the bulâ€" letin. Some auditors, who receive $8 to $10 for the job, are inclined to believe they will earn their pay . It is somewhat amusing if not emâ€" barrassing to read that at the Olymâ€" pic games in Germany, Canada lost out to England in hockey, by two to one. Young Canada has since reâ€" trieved herself by winning from Hunâ€" gary. Evidently hockey has "taken" in Europe, judging by the wildly exâ€" cited throng that witnessed the latâ€" ter game. Canadians are on their mettle and do not like to see a forâ€" eign team put it over Canada in this national sport. DEFEATED AT THEIR OWN GAME "souvenirs" of the war. The simple operation completed, I asked permisâ€" sion to keep the dressing, when with a twinkle in his eye, the Prince turnâ€" ed to the general and said, "Rather a rare specimen, a sergeantâ€"major with a sentimental strain. They are not so hard as they pretend to be, evidently." Then turning ‘to me he graciously gave permission to keep that "Royal dressing," and added jokingly as he turned away, "Your iodine must be weak, it did not burn the least bit." AUDITORS‘ DUTIES EXTENDED At Queen‘s Park to withdraw from its M. G. CaALDER Police Village Lincoln Derbe Lincoln Derbecker, N. Liesemer ... .. Ada Fortune, 1 cord Liesemer ... _ Molarince uin ol conida ds is2 i.3 11 004 John H. Burrell, flour re Crigâ€" pin and Ball .. (*"*11++â€" +1 . 1996 R. A. Blythe, refund on cement bags, (this amount was refundâ€" ed from the Department â€" of Public Highways ... ++*+>..101.20 Council meeting at Gate ++ ++*.12.50 Ada Fortune, births, marriages and deaths ... . â€" me a. Baetzâ€"Miller : That counts be paid : H. Braun, pay sheet Aitkenâ€"Baetz: Th given the contract hauling gravel, bei der.â€"Carried . Hollidayâ€" Miller: That the be left with Gordon Widme the coming year, the price ar tions to be the same at last Carried . % Millerâ€"Baetz: That Jan appointed Assessor for # at the same salary _ as Carried . Hollidayâ€"Miller: That we apply to the Depariment of Public Highways for the subsidy for 1935.â€"Carried . Aitkenâ€"Miller: ‘That the road sup‘t attend the Engineers and Good Roads convention in Toronto.â€"Carried . Millerâ€"Baetz: That James Lynett be appointed Assessor for the year 1936 at the same salary _ as last year . â€" The Municipal Council of '!‘own-,’ ship of Noimanby met in the Clerk‘s office, Ayton, on Monday, Feb. 10, at 10 a.m., the Reeve in the chair, and all other members present. Aitkenâ€"Miller, that the minutes of the last meeting as read, be adopted. â€"Carried . The missionary meeting in connecâ€" tion with the Ladies‘ Aid will be held at the home of Mrs Fulton on Thursday of this week, Mrs A. C. McDonald being in charge of the meeting. A cordial invitation is exâ€" tended to all ladies to attend. We wish to congratulate Mr. Reg. Sharpe on being chosen as our new Assessor for 1936. * This Week‘s Budget Friday of last week the club meetâ€" ing was held at the home of Mr ard Mrs Joe Porter with nineteen presâ€" ent. President and secretary were unâ€" able to be present so no business was conducted, A social afternoon was spent and winners in the contest were Mr Homer and Mr Jesse Wise. Misses Ulva MacDonald and Erma Mighton purpose taking the month Short Course at Elmwood which is being held at present. CANADIAN NaATioONAL The B.Y.P.U. met in the parsonâ€" age ‘Tuesday evening with Mrs. R. Pailey in charge of the Fellowship group. Mrs Thomas Adlam read the scripture lesson; paper by Mrs Bailey "Our leisure week day hours" followâ€" ed by a paper by Elton Adlam "Our leisure Sunday hours"; solo by Mr. Homer, "Take up thy cross". Meetâ€" ing closed by repeating Lord‘s Prayâ€" er in unison. FRIDAY, FEeB. 2 &:‘mm ;.WW °* DURKHAM and all adjacent C.N.R. Stations Fri.Feb.21 to OSHAWA, Port Hope, Cobou: "A"Al 2 (Arrived too late for last week, Byâ€"law No. 188, a cop The Ladies‘ Aid had a very suCcces$~, |q }, Ppepsriment of ful crokinole party at the home â€" Of| yays __Carried, Mr and Mrs Spence Hopkins, Friday| | pajey.wells: That ovening of last week winners in the be read and finally p crokinole _ being Mrs MeCu@&ig a8"/ prown Wells: That Mr. R. Bailey. lconies of Municival V 'nev Hydro agreements on tho laDI® ofthoug!dmnudletthene-- bers vote on it. This is in accordance with the best Parliamentary procedâ€" ure. It is quite a good political move as it will force the Oppositon to take a definite stand one way or the other; either for or against aA lower price for Quebec power. But the Opposition will have plenty to say and verbal brickbats will fly thick and fast. The Conservatives must choose a new leader soon to succeed former Premier Henry and with the race a wide open one, . & number of Conservativés in _ the House will be doing a lot of talking in the hope of catching the public eye. ‘ Derbecker, groceries, Nov CENT A A ( A MILE BARGAIN EXCURSiON paid : _Pay sheet No. 19. $16.25 Burrell, flour re Crigâ€" Beall ;.=:}%....._. » .. .19.25 jthe, refund on raman+ , Town of Ayton Gordon Wldme);er for MULOCK : That Oliver Mauer be tract of crushing â€" and , being the lowest tenâ€" That the following ac intends to place all the , groceries re That the printing Agentâ€"â€"â€"Phone 3 price and condi 2000 Sm mE HH EC Minimum Fares : Adult 75¢ ) Child 40¢. + +***+7 .24 re N. year . â€" 19 25.50 67.61 5.8. No. 6, BENTINCK } Sr. IVâ€"Mae Hopkins, Ens Por ter, Maurice, Brown, Bobbic Mishton Jr. IVâ€"Janet Patterson, Duncan M« Dougall, Alfred Sharpe. Sr. |!!â€"L McCuaig, James Porter: . Athu: Mighton. Jr. 111 Aâ€"Beveriey Doyce Meryl Noble, Isabel Hopkins. \1r» Hopkins; Bâ€"Inez Noble. => !! Lioyd MeCuaig. Jr. Iâ€"Bruce Doyo Eileen Mighton, Glenna No# ind Murray Gibbons equal; Done! lop kins. Sr. Iâ€"Murray Twamley, Cha lie Sharpe. Jr. Iâ€"Lois Mighion. F Hopkins, Percy Johnston Eilees oh» ston. _ Pr.â€"Ivan MeDonald â€" Dovsa McCallum, Howard Gibbons U. NO. 10, GLENELG & noret VÂ¥â€"Sadie McKinnon. IVâ€"A«s Eck hlr-dt, Alex Smlth, Farl McKinnon John McKinnon, Joe Eckha> Jr IIIâ€"Anrie Smith, Evaline Eckhardt $r. IIâ€"Jean McKinnon . Iâ€"Albert Jones . 5.6. No. 2, BENT. & GLEX IJIr IVâ€"Alex Millier; James ve $Sr. IMâ€"Eisie Miller; Ethe! \Vos Ir. Illâ€"â€"F.ed Noble. "r. 1 Noble; Vera Vessie ; Laym t Hugh Miller. Tohn *Yells, tom, ...... . 2.00 Councit Yees ........ ... 12.20 Council adjourned to me= Monday March 2 at ten o‘clock. J, H. Chittick, Clerk Baileyâ€"Hopkins: That coun on the first Monday of eac} at ten o‘clock. Patrolmen ar, ‘M to forward pay sheets to | tendent of all work perfor: previous month.â€"Carried . H. M. Hazlitt, relief supplies $1: W. J. Vollett, reliet supplies a Durham Farmers‘ Co., do _ 46 Jno. Clouston do 13 Ernest Fox do 7 Municipal World stationery and nine wupiee ....... ... 11 E. C. Vance & Co., dog tags 13 J. C. Mercer, t cost horpital Recounts .¢ .. ...... . k5 b4 Chas. Bailey, com. and phoning 3 Applications for Assessor \ ceived from Jas. 8. Copp Brown, Reg. W. Sharpe, Turnbull, Wm. Mather, Tho« burn, E. Roseborough, Huph : On motion of Brownâ€"Hop)ki»: W. Sharpe was named as :: An amendment was made +« Wells that Jas. S. Copp b« assessor. The motion carm, Voucher No. 1 C. R. Milburn, %%4 cost of ~ performed by Sullivan on <» iime B. & 5:; ......... H. Patterson, salary ... Accounts Baileyâ€"Hopkins : That or road superinterdent attend : vention of road officials a: Carried . Baileyâ€"Brown: That Vouch; and Accounts Nos. 31 to 52 | od.â€"Carried . Baileyâ€"Wells: That ByJaw No be read and finally passed . â€"C; Brownâ€"Wells: That clerk o copies of Municipal World . â€"~, BrownHopkins: That byJaw 6 ; troduced providing for the appro;», tion of money, to be spent on 1.3 Byâ€"law No. 188, a copy to be fors ;« Bentinck Council met Monday, ;, of Feb. with members all preâ€">,, Minutes of last meeting were ) and adopted. ing re N. Liesemer ........;0 ; Hanover Post, advertising ... .}; The Council adjourned to me» gain in Clerk‘s office, Ayton on M;.,;, day, March 9th for general busino. Ada B. Fortune, Ci~~, to Jan. 29, re Leo. Goodyear 20 i; G. B. Smith, 1190 Ibs. coal re DURHMHAM STATIONâ€"Phon« David Schenk, meat re N. Lies» Mrs. John Werner, milk _ do Luella Liesmer 10% days nu FEB. 13, 1936 noward Gibbons » C,. MacQuarrie, Teche C. McEachern,. teacher Helen Youn: ‘_ which Excursion Cheslos Fergo® 8, Port Public Tel® nurs s S)€ 16 Joseph 18 Archie 46 .98 13.00 month eques. )erinâ€" | the Re meet sOr €A 18 41 con and C3 led 14 188 to e 16« gh THE RE COU CUSTOM At all d Gun ready for lc A ls R Keep supp our HE W ill leax Br