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l I {ll " The Public School is open sash: with a very small attendance. Mr. Tllden. Principe] of the Continuation School bu been absent tor a. short time on account at illness. but is ex. pected hock shortly. Miss Bucking- ham has been taking both rooms. Mr. Wilfred Elder of Mount For- est. spent the weekend with trtenda' m the village. 1 Mr. Robert Watson was in Toronto I few days last week on business. l Mr Bert Eccles is in week on Insurance hm Mr and Mrs N. Burnet and Ion have moved into the home of the late Mr Wllaon for the winter. Mr. Burnet has been employed by the Standard Paving Co., Nova Seoul. Our mall couriers have not been able to make their regular tripe on account of the weather and the con. dition of the roads. One of our local boys won several prizes at the sports day in Mount Forest but as the prizes were going out ot town, the Sports Committee thought best to keep them for an- other year. hoping they would be won by home talent. Ilsa Margaret McPhaden of Mount Forest. spent the weekend with her mother and the Honhnrg anally. The funeral of the late Robert Pol- lock who died in Mount Forest hon- pltal after a lengthy illness will take place trom his home on the 2nd con. on Thursday the 20th to Dromore cemetery. Mr and Mrs Wm. Aberdein of Mt Forest are visiting Mrs Bruce. Mus Irene Ellis, returned home on Tuesday from Toronto when she bu been for some time. In. Joe. Smith returned home Thursday of last week from Guelph hospital where she underwent quite o selen- operation. She bu almost fully recovered. was Lyla Smlth who has been quite an for some time in aNe to be around attain. The nodal which was to be held in the United church Tuesday, has been postponed till Friday or Inter. Noise will be given. The World’. Day ttf Prayer Unter- tHesttminntiortaty will be “and br the Mien of Holstein nnd vicinity Ogtl Friday 28th in the Presbyterian‘ EOLSTEIN -iLiijiriiiaiii'ii Not much new: thin we“. except hands. zero weather and blocked - ,V___. v.- mu ”nuance or an 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 Pro- perty Damage sections, and likewise a claim under either the Public Liability or Property Damage sections will not disqualify the Motorist for his Merit Discount under the sections of Collision, Fire and Theft. . “It's the man at flu; ml..-) 4-. __- - .. 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 svsiIsbIe which provides such discounts for all covenaes for either Private Passenger Automobiles or Trucks. These discounts apply whether or not the Motorist has been insured with this (:er in the N“. and we deducted from the uranium A“ n.- '___, - I . LOCAL AND, -rmesemaL 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 Automo- bile Insurance as follows: These discounts are applicable to all classes of Automobile Insurance: Public Liability, Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft. """""""""---aua'i==u2LTer2'2'Le'f'e'f t Eccles is in Dundalk thin insurance business. Canadian-Owned Companies should be given preference by Canadian Ptslicgtotdeis. TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY sAll'lllirjlllNtllynitgtit 1 ty): 1 tii)),' 2t1t 25t TORONTO s_AVI-:s MONEY P. RAMAGE, Agent, Durham - - _ - - nv-thl’l'I' four years without claims. ----, DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the put the. years without chins. two years Mint claims. DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the put two years without .I.:.... DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the put year without claims. "’0qu N. E. McGuire, relief ..........1.40 Municipal World. 8 copies ....8.00 Ewart Allen and Hubert McDoug- all, auditors tor 1935 ......40.00 Hubert McDougall, stamps, envel- opes and telephoning ........96 Clerk, registration of " births, 6 marriages and 27 deaths ..17.25 Pay sheet No. 2, expenditure on roads .... .... ...... ....71.25 Supt's salary .... "'..r, ....12.25 Members of council. attendance at be printed for distribution and that owing to extra work ordered by the Department that the nuditore receive 320 etch for their 'rervieeer.-%arried. Patterson-Cowan.. That the foiiow- ing accounts be paid.--Carried. Lynch Bros., relief ..........830.00 Wm. Phillips, relief 3.75 Andrew Henry relief ...... ....6.09 Wilbert Blyth, relief .. ........2_Ro man at the wheel that counts” PattertsonaeeDoura.. Thu the var- ious hanks be instructed to receive unpaid taxes after Feb. 15, with a penalty of 4 per cent up to and in- cluding the 14th day of March, 1936. Carried. McDougall-Aldcorn: That Reeve and Road Sup't be delegates to at- tend the Ontario Good Roads Con- vention to be held in Toronto, Feb. 19 and 20.-Carried. The auditors presented their re. port which wu received and adopted. McDougall-Cowan.. That one hund- red copies ot the Auditors’ Report PttttersorrMeDoturait: That Mrs. Wm. Pollock receive the sum of $38 for services re the late Mary Ann Bradley . --Carried . By-law No. 6 providing tor emu-l dlture on township rend: for year: 1936 was mud ma that ulna be. submitted to the minister of Pubch Works and Highways of the Province of Ontario for hin approval. I Council met Feb. Mr. Member. ell present. Minutes of Int meeting were read and adopted. Aldcoru,MeDoutratt: That the ne- port of the Reed Sup't tor work on _ It's sn ill wind that blows nobody ‘good. " seems like old one: to see the formers shipping their stock by train. Several arms have gone out since the storm. Mr and Mrs Beley of Hamilton are visiting her mother In C. Drumm. Mr. Norman Treleaven visited friends in Ptrlmemtoet over the end of the week. 1 EGREMONT COUNCIL Wify for thin policy, . fumuua siadir on to Motorists who have driven for the put it”. A-'- bridges be adopted .--Caru 2.80 In on the issuance" “If Tii today. You know, I never dreamed of go- ing down East the past summer. We never got ready to go. Mr Sump- son, Anglican minister, just came a: long and picked us up and took us there. I can see now where God used me in His missionary work. Almont" _ "I am sorry I am long in acknow- . ledglng the lovely box ot clothing . you sent me for my missionary work. It was sure a welcome gift. I got it the day after Christmas and I just went out and divided it among 43 people. I have two parcels yet to send out of town. Everything was made use of and everyone so thank- ful to get it. Was I pleased to tell them It was sent me from my dear old home, United church, Durham? One poor old lady came to me and said. "A lady of the United church told me to come to you for help". She was almost barefoot. I just took her in by the fire, took " her old things from her feet and tixed her up with stockings and felt boots, a pair of rubbers, black felt hat and scarf. She said “I will pray that God will bless the ladlns that sent these things to you and for you that has , made me comfortable by it." I era! of her neighbors and friends in "'i','U'e', Bask., who were badly hit by crop em.tditions the past year. While in the East, she saw her friends have so much more of the Plenty end wherewithal, then her :less fortunate western neighbors had, and told this fact to friends in the Fil. This need reached the min: sionnry heart of Knox Women’s Mis-l gsionary Society, who among them.' selves in the main, collected, pack- ed and shipped a bale to Mrs. Wil- son. It reached her the day after Christmas, but it was Christmas all over again, when the bale was dis- tributed. Mrs. J. S. Moilraith. " Secretary of Knox United W.M.S. has since received the following let- ter from Mrs Wilson, which tells its own story of gratitude. 1 Dear Mrs. Mellraith: I . meetingtodate ......'.....12.50 Rabi. Christie, use of room ....2.00 The members of council subscribed their oath of allegiance to His May lesty. King Edward vm. I Council adjourned to meet, Hominy let,','.',.'.' 9th " one o'clock gun. for _genernl business. As a direct result of her visit to Durham at Old Home Week, Mrs. John Wilson, (Curie William, of Edge Hill) was a ttenefaetor,to sev- Remembered Ilatdseistel, by Km Church Society Full dam]. u: or allegiance to Hitt Mat. we" as Edward vm. ltdp. l adjourned to meet, Mondu'. will 4 th " one o'clock p.m. (orlthink business. very David Allan. Clerk. this , -- -- - done . Almost v. 12511211101“. Good buildings, on, both farms, excellent soil and well] watered, clone to school and chumh' Witt sell all together or separate. I Further mmealm Apply on phone in: n- 0- “h --- I One night. I set nailing a toy bal- loon and hoped it would soar 'tlil It reached the moon. But the candle fell on a farmer's straw, and he said I must settle or so to law. And that is the way with the ran.’ dom tshot-it never hits: the proper spot. And the Joke you spring, that you think so smart, may leave a wound tn some fellows heart. , his cats. And 1 cross the fence, and 50 cents. I shot an arrow into the air; it fell in the distance I know not where, 'til a neighbor said that it killled his calf and I had to pay him 6 ands K. I bought some poison to slay some rats. and a neighbor swore it killed his cats. And rather than argue a- W-.. " w l, to sunny much the group. l Hanover of course did not want to meet Durham again and risk losing pltirotrs--.the Ripeaws couldn't crowd Durham out till the last period in either of district trtunetg--and Durham a newly-formed team! So they grac- iously allowed Chesley to tie them, to eliminate Durham, then led the lamb to the slaughter. T 100 acres, Lot ll, its , and 10 on th fN‘lCE LITTLE FRAME-UP J GIVES HANOVER ans. DISTRICT 1 Until last week in Junior W.O.H.A, icircles, Hanover Juniors led this dis- ;trlct, with Durham and Chesley tied liar second. and one game to play-- lChesley at Hanover. Then let and ’2nd teams were to play ott tor dist- Irict honors. In this ttnat district game at Walkerton, Cheater were so wonderfully strong that Hanover did well! to hold them to a b-a tie; and this tie gave Chesley 1 point more, and second place over Durham. Then, Hanover proceeds to lambast Cheater in the two playott trtuneyr-- 7 to i), and 5 to l, to easily cinch the group.) I With weather conditions as were, the o. B. A. executive looked Palmerston's failure to a team on their own tee, and lthem a break, postponing gamei (tin Tuesday and in Durham to 1 May of this week. Tuesday traN other blizzard and zero or l; temperature and Palmerston a ‘had game postponed till to-nigl Thursday. Durham agreed, and second game is now to be in ham Saturday night, the 22nd, L: Stratford train bringing referee Oli.. 9. ver of Gait, was about an hour late land train was later cancelled. Palm- l erston was unwilling to put a team f on ice without nve good players-- . their four student recruits from To- . ronto who were the bright lights r of the Owen Sound series, and Auld, I who had motored down for them. . They had reached tive miles north I ot Fergus, homeward bound about 3.30 p. m., then phoned that they . were stuck in drifts with no chance} I of proceeding. It was thought they, might get back to Fergus and catch night train to Palmerston but when: it arrived about 11.00 with no play-' ers aboard, it meant no game. (, ' Durham had two omeiai referees; with them-R. L. Saunders and M.5 Lauder and the team was anxious to; play after securing a special train) and putting the fans to considerable expense. Durham was ready to play, at midnight, or any hour, under any referee Palmerston might name, but _ though advertised, the home Club , made no effort to round up a team. 3 With the howling blizzard outside, , Durham supporters and team sat a- , round the hotels, a few went curling at the rink and put in the time an i 2.00 a.m., the train pulled back ford Durham, reaching here at 3.30. A:t snow plough had preceded the spec-5t ial by I'd hours to ensure gettingd back. I FARMS FOR SALE fumersto-hriu, Play Offs Twice Postponed sixty of the poor people in our town _'l:,t,', been given help and comfort ”I“. E an”: lakes mytriptoDurhnm end Toeonto,aai- . . wen a the Mr we m m on: leading Speech of 8mm trip. it is something I don't think il will we]. forget. You indies mas/ Heine ot Commons. Ottawa think what You have done Watt not' “m 14, "M. very much, but i always think of it: Parliunent ha been going I. week. this way: 'lnumuch " you have Not long enough to ennble membere done ft unto the least ot these, ye to know each other, even by eight. have done it unto me." There are so may new members I pray that God's blessing may that the veterans feel lonely. When come to all you ladies in your mite two of them happen to meet they sionary work. are obviously glad to see a. “miller Yours truly, Pure, however cold they may have) (MI-s.) Carrie Wilson, lbeen to each other in the but Par-1 (Mrs. John Wilson.) linment. " will be my a long day! -"_---- Petore I am comfortable in a HomeI vthnt does not contain the skllled and hhersto-hriu, -,'ttumi-workin,r U.F.A. members. To’ 111EOURHAMREVIEW AWL. Toronto (Continued from L settle or so to law. is the way with the ram it never hits the proper the Joke you spring, that I Paid him 4 dollars tnd in Durham to Thu Wtek. Tuesday saw a the 3rd concession '. Wilson. on I zero or below Palmerston again ed till to-night,_ . to be in Dun T the 22nd. 200 acres 1) Union Stock In“, riiiiLl 'har. Have your live stock a petition by salesmen of b "enee who are well able tt equally shrewd buyers. Try as with Four next Dunn ik Levéck the Uphold Live Stock Prices an- It is false economy to allow your llvestock to be loaded on a truck and to be sold any place where there is just one buyer to bid on it. HELP US IN OUR WORK FOR YOU and thus l; r' The two leaders had not discussed l the condition of the people ot Can. l ado. today. They had said little about I unemployment, low prices tor farm "l products. unpiaced youth, - indeed (their speeches in the main sounded l unreal and remote from the day to :day living of the mus of Canadians. i {it was left for Mr. Woodsworth. Mr‘ iBlaclunore, the leader of the Social ,Credit group and Mr. H. H. Stew! ens to deal with realities. ( , Mr. Blackmore, who until a few ‘weeks ago was a teacher in LethyI bridge, is to day leading a trroap" ot seventeen in_the Commnnn m.’ Ol Yours is Worth Real Money to You THAT LIVE STOCK bummed 1893 clear up the situation by a statement which was made by Mr. hpointe. Mr King gated that the develop- imenta since that time had gone to prove the wisdom ot the Govern- iment's action in relation to same tions. 1 t 7.. mm alatl'l') "ie .0-..“ "an is th . . . arisen in the Committee in Geneva ". e denial of democracy. He in the interval between sending the pointed out that the farmer has noth- 1 . . ing to say about the price he gets ere and the receiving of the reply, tor his products and th w k 'with the result that Dr. Ridden, left . . e or er no on his own authority made the sug- effective voxce in the wage he re- ' ceive f r hi . ' geation for the oil embargo. I s _"'. s work Newspapers in Great Britain and) Pe reminded us that the House at indeed throughout the world tretranlommons means that the members: calling Dr. Riddell's suggestion "Can- represent the common people and ada's proposal." It was only thenlI ---"u""'----"--e---"--"-e-- that the Government felt it must; ---- clear up the altmtlnn in: " a..esb--_a ' l(:éfbeen placed there by less than " ey men and women out of every 100 of c”the population having the right to en:vote. He suggested Canada might o.ltsenetit by having compulsory voting, 13.5 has Australia and that the cost of es/the election in each constituency be d. {strictly limited by law. Britain has toMound such limitation beneficial. Jil In his reply the Prime Minister, d/Mr. Mackenzie King showed great vigour and the complete confidence C.' which comes from an overpowering; at majority. Although in beginning he; h stated that he would not again make I a tour-hour speech, he just saved. 8' himself from it by half an hour.; a: He jibed Mr. Bennett with having! run a one-man Government and sug-y tr gested that his long speech indicated ll a one-man Opposition. He taunted Tithe former Prime Minister too, with A. the desertion of his followers on "the eve of the election, and with the', 3defeat of twelve of his Ministers I (who did not go to the country.; _ "Those who live in glass houses had 1 - better not throw stones," he said. I: _ in dealing with sanctions and Dr. " 5,Riddell's part in placing oil on the]I "list ot commodities to be kept out of (f . Italy, Mr King said that Dr. Ridden a . made the suggestion as a member of I the Sanctions Committee, of which" he was chairman, and that he had."a done so as a member of the Commit-: tee' and not as a representative ot, Canada. Dr. Ridden had cabled that? ‘Government asking their opinion, to’ b :which the Government had replied, p .within an hour. But the matter had it arisen in the Committee in Geneva p {in the interval between sending the ir, ‘wire and the receiving of the reply, it ‘with the result that Dr. Ridden, left ef on his own authority, made the trum Mr Bennett in dealing with the re- sults of the election pointed out that although the Gonemment lull 171 members In a House ot 245. it had been placed there by less than 35 men and women out ot every 100 of 1 All the lenders spoke on the ad- dress in reply to the speech from the Throne. Mr. Bennett took four hours to cover a very wide field. He charged the Government with un- fairly dismissing the Wheat Board headed by Mr. McFarland and with handling the matter of sanctions a-1 gainst Italy badly, giving encourage-I ment to Italy by the repudiation of Dr. Ridden. I add to my dimculty I ttit in the midst of the men who defeated them. Well able to ciope Gu, stock sold in ' teacher in Leth. r leading a group the Commons, his 'shipment exper- 0'1 A professor in Columbia University 1:13; 'u71'le, to was quoted by Mr. Blackmore to erve the is M! show that the total debt of the world tt d h L',',,':','.' ed ' in the 1600's increased 47 per cent, a; I' 'dt', Par! othn the 1700's 466, per cent, in the y o n i 'e {1800's 12,000 per cent and ever since much toward Ind ms‘debts had increased according to the pressing prongs: lcurve established by the previous t tremendous increase. How, he asked.| " -"-""-H atI l Are you a hat loan debt under such a system be ner ", paid? He urged the basin; of cur- “red . Haze t uri' rency and credit on the ability t"'oloC,' Jel1fr,t.: le,' produce goods and services, ‘ndihlack ‘ . 're said we must learn the economics of "t . on d, plenty and forget the economics of] , Bar, are , ' "'itsearetty. White the man g,' Iover his answer, Cl By far the most arresting speech.“Ie door. aithis session was made by Mr H. It! Ain't you got m d Stevens and it received the unusual she exclaimed, "Th h 2t2, of Integral: auntie: by all w" yo' livin' hea “,3:th rs o e ouse. e ,'1'1'tt,Irtrom, or w" you , Was necessary to break from his began livin' heah. 9 party and the suffering involved tG/rr/iii,'.".', 3,only in the break but in the iacti ___.- '.I that he was returned without a rovl Order your Job I lowing, showed in the speech. It’lleview - Letter [Stevens spoke with power and “up statements. bluhw , ority. He made a plea for the com-£11011 sale Mill. d, _' mon people. those who work in deld.l Gilt.., 'reddine tgp utactory and oftioe and took almost} nouncemenu, etc. ,as a text a statement by the philoao-, e--"-"-"-""--------. , pher Kant that democracy should! FARM F01 lfunction so as to treat humanity as; tara 5 i 5 - o (an end and never as a means. pm, containing 200 I Mr. Ste\ens pointed out that the erty of Donald Ca I great struggle of today is in the Park. Good Buildim (economie tield. Political liberty has A. Campbell, Room been won but great numbers, of peo- ton Dtreet, West, T) iple are economic slaves and slave” "r"-------- I my far the moat arresting speech ’thls session was made by Mr H. H. Stevens and it received the unusual tribute of perfect attention by 1" members of the House. The strength that Was newsman: "I h..-.... A“ . . cent, the elimination of w eign trade would be vain H, [is restored to the Government and §reoognized as ita most conspicuous and sacred responsibility. all talk of sovereignty and of Parliament and of democracy are idle and futile." The Speech from the Throne does make a direct reference to the in. tendon of the Government to bring under its control credit and currency and to make such changes in the ownership and contml of the Bank of Canada as may be necessary to give the Government a predominant interest in the ownership " well as effective control of the Bank of Can. trot of It: currency and credit It matters not who nukes the union'- In". Uaury once in control will wreck any nation. Until the control of the Issue of currency Ind credit test being and. much heavier by not specie! privilege“ He believed the [set that none of them have Ind that s strong attitud' against ex- Psrliunentsry experience. As woe to ploitotion on the part of the memb- be expected he deeIt lonely with the ers of the Commons would do much need ot the control of currency sad to improve prices sud sages sud con- credit snd quoted the Prime Minister ditions. even without low. and cited as haying said during the cunpsign u so emmNe the trtvessrtigation into COUNTER annex Booms Duplicate " Carbonized " E n ry Book guaranteed a perfect book The and all Popular "tirtyuaror BEST” An item Place your Durham Review paru with the con- tem of impor'ance that we can supply promptly Cour orders at home. samples and Prize, Triplicate Carbon Leaf Styles and Sizes High Park Avenue. 50 acre tarm, Ct Township of m and brick house, I driving Shed, good for retired Ina or mit your otter. an: w... wuuullln‘ zoo urea, the prop- erty of Donut! Cmpbell. Swimor Park. Good Buildings. Aoplr:--gn. A. Campbell. Room 810, 187 Welling ton Street. West, Toronto, Ontario. Order your Job pruning than: the Review - Letterman. envelopes. latenenu, bluheuh. Invoices. mo tion we bun. dodger: and h-M- All" you so: no ”a. the exclaimed, "T%e gen Watt yo' livin' huh my born, or mu, you hem began may he“. Now, zen'l'mnn." over his answer, his wife the door. "Am I what?” “Id black. "Are you n native of this pin asked n mveller in Kentucky of colored resident. Deal principles upon which the economic structure ot this country was based Company and tho indignation of the when of the (Jo-mono and the people outside when it becameknown that the - at tobacco were torc- qddoqmttxm80tot6or14 centsa pound and that at the cane tine ex- orbitant tonne. were paid to the executive once” of the Company and exeeuive ttrMta made. The Power of public opinion has since canned a rice in tobacco prices to the former level together with new and (liner amazement. with retail- er: and much improved working con~ dittona in the factories. "i am not akin; tor the moment that we " prices," said Mr. Stew ens. "but I am asking Parliament to FARM ran SALE FARM FOR SALE tum. concession 14 in the of hunt. with stone FIB. N 1’36 - concession " ', banked barn, frame hod fences. ideal Bpot or ml tanner. Sub- “I? WI? terms AJ. M. Huston, 236 turttatton. Wu um Manning m'l'mn means nave here ?" - you was I More yo' l Insurer the the puzzled l, Ontario this pine ?" to equipment “le do“ in: Riurtste made It In which of I MPH ttgat . tneat W bud 5000 min Rebek M SEQ-u t “I Or, 5021"! Reel. 1mm. In; J. key woman an her “I. church. u’ peopl " Held In; to music III “In! and [our J. Mr and U but rt tter ttet M H Cantu Gt will hold ttre MY. Inn In. That. All members ent. The courier , Durh- will on ammo next I leaving [nu-h... l'h'll of noon I P. R. Train th FOI, Li Hr H Calder' CIGARETTE: ladit JENN do: u.’ HM M Emu-tame non Chanel the 'went- rd Whitman " kllm M HR llllllN Sou" All!“ (Lu: W. noon TOM from ll pair Sr! M th I" high Af "" time Dr and thou ll