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bx! 14 o l m U §\\\\Is;]:‘msiem %gn 3 ////] IK " "'.F. ; \ S K »\ . 1 & us i :: e â€" & 4) *7T+ WUN I AFCIVY One hundred acres, Lot 8, con. 20, Egremont, good frame house, bank barn and strawshed, driving shed, 25 acres ploughed, good well. Must be sold to settle up estate. Martin Wilson, Geo. Wilson, Executors, R. R. 1, Varney, Ont. J. W. Ewen, wheels, splendid condition . 7 Would exchange for smaller truck. A 1932 Ford Truck, T%x12 foot platform, with stock rack. _ dual ‘Pimtwas.t,,. "~_ _zllE. Geciared IFrof. W. B., Cartmel, of the A University of Montreal, sitting in the bookâ€"strewn study of his Westmount home where, for some months past, since hig retirement from the Northern Electric Company, as mathematical expert, he has worked out the highly complicated mathematical formulas by which he attempts to disprove the Einstein theory of the nonâ€"existence of ether and the constant speed of liibt' Addressing the American Physical Society in New York reâ€" eently, he took his audience by surprise when he showed them that the slight difference observed between the velocity of light in the two beams reflected upon the interferometer in the original telesco?e experiment many years ago was not an error as Einstein maintains, but was just wixat should be expected, and indicates an "ether drift" and proves Newton‘s third law correct and logical. "In any case," says the genial profe==or > merry twinkle in his eyes, "they have got to ‘show +‘ * roof than they have yet brought". "AS]MPLE little £ & University of his Westmount home where, retirement from the Northern expert, he has worked out t! formulas by which he attempt the nonâ€"existence of ether an TORONTO ® seb a.J 222 0 gog [ , 210C U#C°0H5Ll Nas Deen insured with this Company in the past, and are deducted from the premium on the issuance of his policy. A claim having been made under gither 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. DR uzm _&y _ "2_"9/70 WNILL DL ALLUOWED 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 duconntg for all coverages for either Private Passenger Automobiles or Trucks. ;l:bese dlsc.ounlt: apply w}lethel: or not the Motorist has been insured with this Zhe careful motorist can be rewarded for his exercise of Care, Courtesy and Common Sense in his driving by securing substantial discounts from his Automoâ€" bile Insurance as follows: These discounts are applicable to all classes of Automobile Insurance: Public Liability, Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft. ‘ Our Merit Rating Plan of Automobiie Insurance for Careful Drivers Provides for Substantial Discounts from the Regular Automobile Rates SII,MPLE little thing," declared Prof. W. B SAFE DRIVING FARMS FOR saLl Ee Canadianâ€"Owned Companies should be given preference by _ Canadian Policyholders. TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY en 780 00 iir alitert en inninn in ratte. cpnme mdns wcad _ TC2Z D CO2 COROST SAE Canpente smmenetonein FOR SALE 1 O% 15% 207 257 A FURTHER DISCOUNT OF 10% WILL BE ALLOWED WHEN NC Rarventzniets mt teo dith Arandiva i Wcy i+ ? 495208 5 L3 eams reflected upon the interferometer in the original eriment many years ago was not an etror as Einstein ut was just wiyat should be expected, and indicates lrift" and proves Newton‘s third law correct and any cass,’: says the genial profe=sor > merry “l". t’l‘ SAVES MONEY Phone 114 P. RAMAGE, Agent, DPurham DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past finf years without claims. DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past two years without claims. DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past tLree years without claims. DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past year without claims. If you can qualify for this policy, see us today. Full details furnished gladly on request. man at the wheel that counts" | Live Stock Market Report to good from 4.25 to 4.75, common ant medium 3.50 to $4. Baby beeves sold fully a half lower, choice from 6.50 to 7.00, others downward to §$5. fair to good heavy steers ranged from 500 to 5.175. Choice butcher cattle brought from 5.00 to 5.25, fair a good demand for choice, 'heavy steers, which sold at from 6.25 to 6.65 fair to good heayy steors â€" rangai Supplies of cattle have been suffici ent to meet the present requirements and the market has held steady with By DUNN & LEVACK, Ltd., Toronto oN FOUR COMMITTEESs Miss Agnes Macphail M. P., has been appointed â€"to four of the standâ€" ing committees for this session of the Dominion Parliament as follows: Miscellaneous and Private Bills, Agriâ€" culture and Colonization, Industrial and International Relations, and the Library. Miss Macphail will have plenty to do to fill in her time at Otâ€" tawa in attending the regular sessions and her committee work. my style, And let life‘s canvas show Life lived worth while. and spread. Let me, when trouble is mine to, porâ€" tray, Dip, with good courage, my brush in the grey; After the tears and the grief let there be Something of faith for all who may see, Lord, let me paint not in anger or hate, ‘ Grant me the patience to work and} to wait; I Make me an artist though hnmnhim| its Come Wwe‘re never wholly ; choose. Grief with its grey tint We‘re years Splashed by da and These : Sunshine The cow trade was active at reduced ‘pflees; choice fat cows from 3.2%5 to 350, with a few extra choice for ‘kosher purposes up to 4.00. Choice ,milch cows and springers sold at |from $50 to $60. The bull trade is "easier, choice selling at 4.00, bologâ€" nas at 3.75. _ The lamb market has held active ‘and steady, choice feedâ€"lot lambs selâ€" ling at 8§.75, others of medium qualâ€" ity from 7.50 to $.50. Choice light sheep sold at from $5 to $6. The calf trade is fully a dollar lower, choice veal selling at from 8.00 to 8.50, talx', to good from 7.00 to $.00, common and medium 5.50 to 6.50. All other markets have reacted and lower priâ€" ces are in effect elsewhere. y Supplies of hogs were heavy over the weekâ€"end, causing a slow marketv and consequent lower prices. Monâ€" day‘s sales were about a quarter lo-i! wer and today, the market is closing‘ at 8.35 for truck deliveries. | they, are and today .35 for tr from are day ; the the tears on LIFE‘S CANVAS life‘s forever artists artist _ though humble painters the shadow tubes to be blended canvas bout a quarter market is clos deliveries. permitted the colors are and the paints and joy of pigments life laughter of the with day E00 P20R AMCRCOCET PE of the Dominion, with plans and ilâ€" lustrations. The time of the year is rapidly approaching when the noblest of pursultnâ€"gardenlng. will be in full swing. lighting fires, |___ #"fe of 2o cents. It has chapâ€" ters on lanescape architecture, how to make the lawn, the flower garden, furniture, pools, rock gardens, the kind of shrubs, plants, trees that TELLS HoOw To BEautTiFy HOME surRoOunDings It is generally accepted that the home is the first and best place to practice charity so the home should be the first centre of beauty and no better start can be made in this dirâ€" ection than by beautifying the home grounds. For those who have a deâ€" sire to make their home â€" surroundâ€" ings a joy to themselves and all who see them the booklet "Beautifying the Home Grounds of Canada" â€" will prove a helpful and encouraging doeâ€" ument, A limited number of this publication is available from the Canadian Horticultural Council, 114 Victoria Street, Ottawa, for the nomâ€" | inal price of 25 cents. It has chap‘ ters on Inndscann Aunhifsntrcas caczlls 1 to come from a goodly heritage. Yes, Sunday, March 8th, was our 87th birthday and while the best part of our life has been in Canada, we like to think of our formative years in Scotland with our parents, _ and that the simple, daily round of dutâ€" ies, all a part in shaping our future life, humble as it has been. Our life in Canada is another story of which we have told previously. ] iwu a book. Here the romantic tales | of Sirc Walter Scott had their first 'rudlng and the wonderful stories of ICharles Dickens. Much of our readâ€" ing was done en route to and from ’the office and the daily paper of that day was an unknown visitor to our humble home. The simple, regular and consistent life in which our early years were cast, could not help but have an inâ€" fAluence in our later years, and . toâ€" day, at cightyâ€"seven years of age, we bear tribute to the fact that we Big bundle of old papers, only 6e, Review Office. Just the thing for As we previously said, this book and print shop, was where ye Editor got his love and penchant for readâ€" ing. In the later 50‘s and 60‘s of last century, books were not in every corner as they are today, and a book Once only, were we privileged to return to our home town and birthâ€" place. That was in 1910, along with our wife. But we left off the reâ€" turning too long to have any friends in Scotland remember us by our first name. Our son while on a furlough,: during the Great War period, also visited our early home and at that period, he faced the lady occupant of our oneâ€"time home, (who was as big as the national debt he said) _ with the request to see the inside of the cottage where his father was born. She was most hospitable and kind in conducting him around. when the Ramage family emigrated to America, we little thought that sixtyâ€"nine years later we would be writing this experience. THE DURHAM REVIEW Ifllye Qurkom Arview GROWING OLD C RAMAGE & SON. Editors and Proprietors & the different wW!ITH THE CENTURY ilâ€" ETVTT 10 HAT&no . _ The U.F.W.O. held their March connection wit} § meeting at the home of _ Mrs Grai mer 16.54 .... t Wise with a good attendance. Minâ€" Council adjourn A utes of January and February meet-;April for general \ings were read and adopted. Literaâ€" ; office. _ ture was read by secretary from head Ada office. Roll call was heartily re~“ ‘sponded to by an Irish joke. An in-‘ * f teresting pragram followed consisting : Proud Hanover of community singing, readings by Junior to be a g Mrs McCulloch and Mrs Alf. Bailey:| Friend, "Why> contests by Miss Grace Reay, Mrs, | _ Hanover Father George Turnbull and Mrs Wilfred Strong I‘d bate to Alexander. As this was an Irish PhYySique by work meeting a little extra lunch was ser-’f% ved, consisting of potatoes and salads !sandwlchea and cake. _ The April’ COLL!| 'meeting will be held at the home of ‘ Since 1893 we Mrs Alymer Reay. A letter of thanks fuily handling coll for fruit sent when sick was read'er increasing num 9from Islay Brown and also a letter of : Surely this indie appreciation from the MacArthur tun-',mc‘em and respa ily who have moved to the Rocky. ' Cmeuipoke Aec udn rRe Order your Review â€" statements, b Mr. Ben Coutts has recently pur chased a radio. Mrs Wm. McHugh of Mt. Forest, spent last week with her father Mr, James Hopkins. With conditions as they are _ it would be reckless and improvident to epend this huge amount for someâ€" thing which could not be utilized for many years, it is argued by the government. Ontario has a sufficient supply of power contracted for to meet the needs of industry, keeping in mind, too, the natural growth of individual demands for energy . | One feature of the new Gatineau contract is that the Hydro Commisâ€" sion takes power as and when it is needed. There will be no costly surâ€" _plus piling up at the rate of $15 per horsepower. This in itself is recogâ€" nized as a distinct advantage over the terms of the cancelled agreeâ€" ment. There are many other concesâ€" sions in the new contracts, both for Niagara and Eastern Ontario, which were not included in the cancelled ones. The government has driven a good bargain and only the future can teil whether their estimate of power needs in Ontario is correct. One significant statement was made by the Attorney General during his Hydro address. He voiced the govâ€" ernment‘s opposition to spending $62,000,000 on the initial stage of the St. Lawrence waterways development at a time when there was no use for additional power. Premier Hepburn said that he did not think there would be any tuise for St. Lawrence power during the present decade. But there was no objection to the ironing out of the difficulties standâ€" ing in the way of the joint internaâ€" tional development. | Col. Price veteran member for ‘Parkdale riding and a contestant for _the Conservative party leadership, did not contradict the statement of the Attorney General that tremendâ€" ous savings would result. But he ‘suggested in no uncertain terms that a power shortage would eventually iresult from the policy of the governâ€" ‘ ment. He supported this contention ‘by a wellâ€"drawn argument which, however was attacked by Mr Roebuck on several major points. , | It is generally admitted that a ‘power shortage is not outside the realm of possibility unless additional sources of electrical energy are deâ€" veloped. Mr. Roebuck, in the course of his address, hinted that the Hydro Commission _ and the government were not mindful of the fact that many thousands of additional horseâ€" power could be developed at Niagara. | To the man in the street whose ‘knowledge of Hydro is limited, â€" the _ data presented to the House by both Mr. Roebuck and Col. W. H. Price, former Attorney General, is scarcely understandable . Engineers can no doubt appreciate the arguments made but Mr and Mrs Citizen are concernâ€" |ed only when it touches their pockâ€" ‘et book. If the Attorney General had left everything out of his speech ;except the figures relating to future savings, it would have been all that 'was necessary to clinch his arguâ€" _ments. l | Toronto, March 12th. Out of the maze of figures and facts presented to the Legislature by Attorney Genâ€" eral Arthur Roebuck in his fiveâ€"hour Hydro speech, there emerged the deâ€" finite statement that under the new contracts made with the Quebec powâ€" er companies, the power users of Onâ€" tario will save in the Niagara sysâ€" tem alone a sum close to $30,000,000 during the next four years. This is in comparison with what the proâ€" vince would have had to pay if the old contracts had rot been cancelled. At Qusen‘s Park VICKERS By The Watchman job printing from the ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. Est. 1890. Ne Collectionâ€"No Charge | Since 1893 we have been suc fuily handling collections for an er increasing number of clients. Surely this indicates that we efilcient and responsible, Sendlnyonrlmotnomud counts. If we fail to collect charge nothing for our services i _ Baetzâ€"Miller: That following ace‘ts ‘ be paid: 4 John Rowan, attending . Good r' Roacds Convention ++++ +....$20.00 | Mt. Forest Casket Co., expenses re Mrs A. t!ermeston ++*++*...30.00 Municipal World, _ supplies to HALE +m 2+ e ai rx ++ s sas ++ +.46.80 | AMda B. Fortune 1st quarter sal. 60.00 ‘T. G. Widmeyer, % sal. treas. 30.00 Ada Fortune, 1 application re ‘ old age pension $2; to pay parâ€" â€" ties _re balance _ of charity in connection with Norman Lieseâ€" mer 10 :54 :.2 "....2% **+ ..18.54| Council adjourned to meet on 20th :April for general business in CIei'k's' | office, s‘‘ong id bate to have him ru;n his physique by working ." % A resolution was passed by the Council advising all ratepayers in arâ€" rears to pay their taxes at once and save extra expense, Hollidayâ€"Aitken: _ That the Sup‘t and Clerk be furnishe surety bonds as requested by partment of Municipal Affairs Office, Ayton, Monday, March 9th at 10 a.m., with Reeve in chair and all merbers present, Aitkenâ€"Iloiliday: That the minutes of last meeting be adopted .â€"Carried . The March meeting of the W.M. $. was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs J. Copp. There was a good attendance. Miss M. McGillivray the president conducted the meeting. Mrs. Frank Twamley read the 8th chapter of St. Luke. Plans were made to clothe a boy of six years of age. The program was as follows: devotional leaflet "The Spirit of Jesus at work" read by M. MceDonald; a reading "Getting new members" by Mrs. J. MacDougall, a reading on "Children in China" by Mrs. Copp and the topic from the study book, explained in an interestâ€" ing way by Mrs Edgar Boyce. Miss: Hobkirk closed the meeting \\’lth! prayer. Mrs Copp served a dainty lunch. Next.meeting will be at lrs! Wright‘s. We are pleased to report that Messrs A. J. Hastie and James Mc Dougall, who have been ill, are im proving, Mr and Mrs Jack Corlott of Welâ€" beck, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs D. A. MacDonald. Mrs Andrew Hastie is in Owen Sound this week with her sister, Mrs Mary Brewn, who is ill. Mrs Brown‘s many friends will wish her a speedy recovery . Mr. Howard Lamoni of Brant, tp. r is visiting at the home of his uncle, Garal D. J. MacDonald this week. Miss Alma Anderson spent part of last week with friends near Chesâ€" ley . tive side was upheld by Miss Margâ€" aret Edge and David Aljoe; negative side by Miss Clara Jack and Chas.: Robson. The judges, Miss Margaret Firth, Gordon Riddell and Dan RlH chie, gave the decision to the negaâ€"| tive side. Both sides had spent conâ€"| siderable thought and time on preâ€"‘ paring the debate. The Staples orâ€"‘ chestra supplied lively music. The most important item on the joint program was a debate "Reâ€", solved that preparation for war was: a guarantee of peace". The aflirmaâ€" The Jr. Farmers mecting was well attended: Roll call was answered by an Irish joke. Allie McGirr gave an interesting paper on "Shearing, dipping and dressing sheep". Three boys were appointed to canvass the neighborhood to get members for a foal club next year. The Junior Farmers and Junior Inâ€" stitute held their monthly meeting on Friday night. The girls discussed the home garden. Miss Mary Anderâ€" son gave a paper on 60 years of progress. Misses Dorothy Ritchie and Margaret Firth gave hints on interâ€" ior decorating. m man hy COLLECTIONS Normanky â€" Council Ada B. CRAWFORD EDGE HILL * Father, "I w great politician ." , "He is : That the minutes e adopted.â€"Carried . i1 That the Road be furnishei with requested by the De icil “Mtelud.c. Fortune, Clerk met in Clerk‘s so big and successâ€" an evyâ€" 18.54 30 .00 ace‘ts 46. 80 ',:feemetery beside her parents,. Sh« _ was a lovéely girl, and well liked bs | everyone. â€" Her sisters and brothers * / have the sympathy of the communits [" Nss Olive Hopertson. and â€" sizic. g| Myrtle, were guests of their parents illr and Mrs J. Robertson on Sunday _crokinole party , the church on | will be served. aunt for a week. Mr and Mrs W,. Brown of Chesley, were recent visitors with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Smith . |__Mr Kay, student of Toronto, filled | the pulpit on Sunday and gave us a | splendid address from John 4: 28 |He will make a wonderful speaker . ‘ The funeral of the late Miss Hanora Vasey was held on Saturday foreâ€" fnoon hsnm (ininye ashietomadime hB on cuaue 2 Niagara Falls on / was called to see t Mrs Reay and family moved, Monâ€" day and are now settled in their new Miss Ivy Melosh was a guest for a couple of Adays with Miss Georgia Miller . Mr and Mrs Archie McArthui and family have moved in with Mr and Mrs Pallister. We welcome them to our neighborhood . mrs Ne McLean and Mrs L. Mc Lean weve visitors on Baturday with Mrs Mary Brown, Owen Sound. Sor ry to report Mrs. Brown in very poor health at present. Today, Tuerday, is very springlike and a few more days like this will finish the sleighing. Mrs David Coddle of Lakelet, was a visitor this week with her brothe: Mr. James Miller and family . Mrs Neil McLean and Mrs L. Mc Though she is four years old the pretty little Jdaughter of Rev. and Mrs Arthur Homer, Dorthea Joyce, celebrated her first birthday on Satâ€" urday, February 29th. Fourteen oi her playmates were entertaine: at the parsonage and all report a hapâ€" py time together. meeting with prayer The B.Y.P.U. helid their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the parâ€" sonuge with a good attendance of members present. Under the service group, Jno. MacLean was in charge of the meeting and very ably took the topic what war teaches us. Miss Sarauh MacLean also gave a reading on war. An interesting poem entit led ‘Victory‘ was read by Miss Lolita Mighton . Mr. Homer closed the from her sister‘s, Mrs be sec idence made ] next fl tleme Wm e wish to thank our customers for their past patronage and reâ€" gret that we no longer are utinuing busiâ€" ness. ROCKY SAUGEEN very low. He is still hold yn but is very weak,. w»o ear of his improvement. " NCP sister‘s, Mrs T. O‘Neal laid to rest in St. Paul‘s beside her parents. She ‘ély girl, and wel liked by MHer sisters and brother> sympathy of the communits MAR. 12, 1936 Ald wre putting on n Â¥, in the basement o n March 17th. Lunch â€" There will be a shor ission 15¢ and 10c¢. Morrison left Monday here she will visit her rank You . J. Vollett 1 ascounts may red at the resâ€" and payments there for the w weeks. Setâ€" t requested. axa â€" Phone 59 Mulock le returned home ai week with her moth n very ill. a week before e in â€" Searchâ€" where she ther John, Toronto THE RE COU CUSTOM Makes Kind t We sup Gun Your busi what you A THIN will give ; to better } IN D !1 N A M F In ords UCROSS One w fiwetory Try it A one look a with t% HERR R IMON « upon y fresh } hot or DDRES It is and f kpown Keep eatna« have 3 any k This \'hor:J the der . t pressu 6E w hich Since healt] types N i1 leavy ind