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M iii) te {I I ii f t?! q: , 3;! in». UN I ANIU ARCHIVES TORONTO Mr. Canaan Harmve purchased: Clydesdale horse trom J. C. Queen. Spring ig around the corner. Bev- oral of the farmers have commenced mple syrup making. Mr. Ju John- ston has over 200 trees tapped. oral of the farmers have commenced Mr. Alfred McCabe wat' in Toron- maple syrup making. Mr. Jtur John- to on Monday attending the Sunoco aton has over 200 trees tapped. Company banquet. Mrs Hana visited with her daugh- Rev. Mr. Mercer W38 a recent ter Mrs W. Gordon on Sunday. guest ot Mr and Mrs R. J. Eden. Mr. Robert Davis is engaged with his uncle Mr. Robert MoGilnvray. Mrs Fred Noble of Vnrney visited at the home of her son Mr Harold Gruby on Sunday. Mr. Elmer Tucker of Stony Creek In upending three weeka' nation with his parents Mr and Mrs T. B. Tucker. Miss Sadie Davis is assisting Mrs Allan Altkens tor a few days. A Lenten service will be held in St. Paul's church on may evening. Service will commence at 8 o’clock. Lunch will be served " the close ot the service in the basement of the church. A St. Patrick's supper was served by the A.Y.P.A. in St. Pnul’n church "on March 17th. The room was met- tity decanted with green streamers, centered with shamrock. irisb songs were sung by all. An lrish reading was given by president, Miss Morri- son. The Irish Jokes were quite humorous. Progressive crokinoie was indulged in by 32 couples, Miss Reta Glenholme of Durham, being the lady winner and Mr. Earl Mead, the gent. Each member paid admission according to his height, 3c. n foot. Proceeds were around $10.00. ALLAN 'S CORNERS McPadden’s Drug Store 1-htlr'idr'"-"""ir"'" I a few cents a DAY” mum mum E NA M E I. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU _-ehtttatranatormationeanbemade in the appearance of your home interior _tt.teerottttsGicsrdrvinLiii; wearingEnamel.. .35 Martini: k ahadeatoaelectftom. A anode. keep you in touch with friends, 'ro. toot you against all kinds of emergencies. "Give me a chance to prove my worth; you’ll never want to be without me again." HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE lh IN YOUR HOME? ther heel Mm cilia " My 00pr inlet-Idiom "Yee. that's what I work for, and I'm the most willing worker you mt hired! "Every hour of the day, men day. I week. On Our Wow Walnraper--. g Mrs. Mr. Moore and family of Flasher- ton have moved into Mr W. Bdgle's Creek house. Mr. Moore will assist Mr. tcation Bogle with the spring work. T. B. Misses Marjorie and Jean Kerr spent the weekend wiith their grand 1 with parents, Mr and Mrs W. Caldwell. ray. Miss Heard spent the week end visited with her parents in Rhtsthsrrtrwt with her parents in Flesherton. Mrs Jag. Kerr received word that her brother, Mr. Andrew Derby of Hanover had passed away on Tues- day morning. Mrs Stanley Mountain and Miss Doreen were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Jag. Leeson. Miss Velma Blyth has accepted a position with the Hydro Com. . and commences her duties next week. The W.A. will meet next Wednes- day, April 1, at the home of Mrs W. Bogle. _ The W. A. held a very success- fut social on St. Patrick’s evening in the L.0.L. Hall. A hot supper of Irish new, rolls and pie, tea and cotree was served. Games and con- tests were enjoyed after supper, also community singing. _ Mitrts Anna Ritchie ot Durham was a weekend guest of Miss Velma Blyth. HOW YOU an be made amc interior wins. long- ‘crn. artistic n. VARNEY Order your Job printing from the Review - Letterheads, envelopes. statements, biilheads. invoices, ano- tion sale bills, dodgers and hand. biiis. wedding invitations and m t1ot3ncernerttsr. etc. T Mr. Queen said that suffered at the hands, from the un-Chrlstian prejudice, injustice and TORONTO .......... $2.00 HAMILTON ......... 82.80 BUFFALO .......... 84.15 DUNNVILLE ....... 33.50 SMITHVILLE ....... $3.25 WELLAND ......... $3.55 Rum-n Limit uii to March 30 For full information consult near est Agent. Ask for Handbm. r. M. MePADDratr, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham. The address which captured tirtrt prize was an appeal that the Jew be Christianized. and given an oppor- tunity to learn the beautiful story ot the New Testament. a story ot which many Jews are ignorant. the speak- er said. EXCURSION on a sum of money left by the late Mrs Sylvanus Joy In memory ot her physician husband, late of Tillson- burg. Gordon C. Smith, of Toronto, was the winner in 1935, the tirtrt year in which the contest was held. The address which captured tirgt The Sylvanus Joy is provided annually on a sum of monev case for state medicine". Mr Queen's subject was “Christianity and the Jew." Five students, cal contest. W. Orillla, Won m case for state 11 A distinct honor at Huron Theolog- ical College, London. has come to one of its senior students. Carman J. Queen of Egremont, when he won the Sylvanus Joy Memorial prize in or- atory, valued at $50. Five students, entered the oratorr. cal contest. W. L. Brown, native of Orillla, won second prize on "The CARMAN QUEEN e -%r- -."'"v4 . I The Community Circle met in the basement of the United Church on Monday, March 23rd, With Bill Nan- kiwell in the chair. Mary Woodyard read the scripture and the tirst topic on 'Tnaurance" was given by Bert. Eccles. It was very interesting and instructive. A reading was given by islay Sim on "a painted face." Cur. rent events were given by Bill Arr nill. The games were in charge of Olive McGuire and the meeting clos- ed by singing 'God Save the King.' The March meeting of the.Wom- 911': Institute took place at Mrs Me. Gulre’a. There were 39 ladies pre- Bent. The English, Irish and Scotch took the program. We will give the Scotch all the credit due to them. They won out by a huge majority. the week . present she is " Mm. Irvio’s. Mr and Mrs N. McGuire made business trip to Toronto the iirtst The Social advertised by the Unit- ed Church for Friday the 27th, has been postponed till April 8th on ac- count of the condition ot the roads. Mr Corbett ot Arkwright has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Fenton for some time. dies of the W.M.S. of the Presbyter- ian Church on Tuesday. They quilt- ed two quilts for the bale. l Mrs. Irvin was called to Toronto Friday of last week by the actions .illness ot her mother, Mrs. Kilner. who passed away on Monday morn- ing after a lengthy illness, She was over ninety years at age. The Nner. al took place on Wednesday to Merritton, interment being made in the family plot there. Mr Jsck Irvin ot the Bank of Mon-) tree], Lamhton Mills, is at home for" his holidays. runny visited Mr Wm. Cockburn and family the first of the week. Rev. M. G. Court and Mrs Court visited friends in Orangeville on Monday of this week. Mr tad Mrs Fulton Cot family visited Mr Wm. md family the tirst of the ( Met-g. Robert And Ed. Wot-on were in Toronto Monday attending the Sunoco banquet in the Roan York Mr Hostetter started Monday on his spring trips for 3 Shoe Co. Mr Bert Eccles made a. business trip to Mentord the ttrat ot the week. ARABIA! 'ACIFIC HOLSTEIN LEADER March 27-28 hon Durham TO Bargain LOCAL AND: Hanson“ Brooks ig making her usual l said that the Jew has the hands, of Christians 1-Chrlstian qualities of visit in this vicinity. At 'r'....... 32.00 ......... 32.50 .E......... $4.15 an...“ 33.50 ....... $315 ......... 33.55 EN WINS ORATORY CONTEST entertained several la- Fulton Cockburn 'and ,7 _-- u-u""--'VI- - . Handbill. more happy birthdays. 1 - Town Agent, ; Min T. E. Byers spent Tuesdayl afternoon ot [at week " the home --- ot Mrs Andrew mum, A numbed ucmmun I A I of other near neighbor: were prep! 11th, to l , c ent end the “term we. spent in thur, (nee ‘qulltlng. I Robert su by the interest Memorial prize ill will . .nu' and Mrs Wm. Thompson andMt think tut, but Victor vialted on Tuesday, March 10330!" wood pile. " the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. ttrue. Thompson In town and with Mrs.’ Row itt the time Thompson Sr. and Miss Dina, who atleast eloireott tt have been spending the winter in, Will be doing 0. we town. It was Mm. Thompson'. 78th only for your con birthday nnd' we wish for her many; yourself and (mm) more happy birthdarts. I __._ was T. E. Byers spent Tuesday, BON afternoon of Int week " the home ot In Andruw mum. A number I MeARTmm-an I A, "wal, - - -V -. u... WI 1w " you A pleasant afternoon was spent at ced to buy your fuel , N the home of Mrs David Marshall on benettt ot having a few saw Tue-day afternoon at a. quilting. ! rough lumber, maple ayrup, Glad to be among the number pres tbrrerage farmer will burn m ent. . , $100 worth of fuel per your. Mr “a m. TBP- mm ' - __ home of the farmer's brother, the late Rev. H. Caldwell and family. Mrs A. Pleken visited on Sunday " the home of Mrs Gmby Sr.. of Bentinetr. the past home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Caldwell turned on Saturday after apex Mr and Mrs David Marshall and Mr and Mrs Alex Aberdeen- spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter. -- n”... uycul. I few days last week with Mr and Mrs Ronald Smith. ot Mr and Mrs Bert Watson were vie. itors on Thursday of last week with Mr and Mrs D. McAlvride. . (Arrived too late for last week.) The W.M.S. met at the home of . Mrs John Marshall on Wednesday I afternoon, March 11th, with 14 pres- _ent. Mrs Wallace presided. the pre- sident being absent. Several pieces of scripture were read from Ppt 1 Luke and Acts. Mrs Wallace gave a; ,very good paper on “Ambassadors for God". Mrs J. M. Marshall led in! I prayer. Mrs Wilton gave an interest-' {ing paper on “Love". Love is the ' fulfilling of the law. Love to God and, iour tellowmen is stressed in God’s Word, tor without it, all our ac- _tivitietr will be in vain. , MissMargaret Marshall gave a paper I on the life and work ot the late Miss Mildred Soutar, missionary in India. Mrs. Ronald Smith gave a reading on Prayer, and Mrs Wallace a paper on Our duties. Mrs Wilton gave some ( interesting notes on the current l events in the missionary work. A t letter was read from Mrs Pickering. I Pres. Beer, which spoke in praise of I the way our society had more than a reached our allocation in 1935. Miss a T. E. Byers closed the meeting with e prayer, after which lunch was sew-,: ed. Mr , Mr and Mrs John Marshall Br. ( visited recently with Mr and Mrs W. i Mearns, Hampden. I . Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall, vis- ited on Wednesday of last week with Miss Barbara Marshall in Durham. Miss T. E. Byers visitet day with Mr and Mrs John Mr and Mrs Halold Watson and baby spent Wednesday evening of last week with Mr and Mrs Palmer Patterson. It was the latter’s birth- day. Mr. Earl Mead and children or Eg- remont visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Wlton. Quilting bees are quite the order of the day in this vicinity. We have had the pleasure of attending tour recently. Icu ou gawk-day after spending past two months in Acton at the Mr. Bert Watson attended the funeral of his uncle the late Mr. "I'. Cook at Markdale on Friday of last week. Mr and Mrs A. C. Marshall and children visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Kerr at Varney. ten in our home during his pastorate here. We extend our sympathy to his son Douglas and family. (Thla Week's Budget) It was with sadness we learned of the death of Rev. Geo. Kendall who died at the home of his son " Bondhead on Thursday ot last week. The deceased was a. faithful pastor at Knox for some years and was ot. Mr Jackie Stewart, Toronto,. spent a tew days last week with his trite. ter, Miss Annie Stewart. The play entitled "Done In Oil" will be given on Friday night, March 27th in Orchardvllle United church. Admisslon 10e and 20c. Lunch serv- Mr. Ray. Earl, and Irwin Nelson, visited on Saturday with their cousin Robert Nelson on the 18th con. Mr. Morrison is thin week sewing wood for the former: in this neigh- borhood. When going home from the min last Saturday evening with chop. Carmen Dickson was struck by tt Durham truck. Carman was thrown on. breaking two bones in his foot. Mine Ireton of Mt. Forest spent last week end with Miss Clara Hoe- ttin. I Alex Smith ot town T"tDURHAhrREvtEw KNOX CORNERS ORCHARD Byers visited on Mon- Spent a Marshall . were vis- MeARTmm-an 11th. to Mr and Now In the time to act. Why " least, close " that wood lot , Will be doing a. wonderful work only for your community but yourself and flmllv " "A" From a ttmureitu standpoint it win.f be good busineu. How much would you lay out per year it you were tor. ced to buy your fuel ? Forget the gun‘s“ -n . . aown the young trees which start to grow every spring? Could there not be a system ot systematic forest planting on each farm? It woula not take long to plant a 1000 trees per year in the sections of your bush which are thin. Pence all the' bush ott and you will be surprised how, soon it will grow up. f than (nee Ruth Stewart). I Robert Stewart XcAnhur. l ...-e u... In“! " conscious of hi In connection with forestry plant-Jim“! from I reservoir of stn ing however, considerable could be and inspiration. in smoking of done. The amount of timber, wood, Clo! service the other thy, he etc, which have been taken out of Social service can never be a I our bushes during the past 5 years anion! thing. Illustration and has been enormous. Unfortunate empathy are the only forces which cumstances have made such neces- break down the barriers that In sary. However, is it not time now to evitatrie in troeietr." ask ourselves-what of the next gen-g He went on to worn us Ag: eration, or the next depression? The pessimism, saying that the m woodlot helped through this one; let cynic was ot no earthly good to us be assured this resource is not one but that “real optimum I. depleted. Before it is too late, could basis ot every humn activity; the woodlot not be enclosed and admits the danger or reuiuuon stock be prevented from trampling dares to hope." down the young trees whit-h ....... .- m, . U planting was made to the farmers of Grey County. Numerous requests for trees have been received in response to this article which the editors so kindly printed. i From Dromore and Knox, Mr. ‘Kendeil left for Dundalk on receiv- ing a. unanimous call there. Here Mrs, Kendell passed away. Follow- ing church union, he was stationed Ion the Maxwell circuit of the United (church for a period, but he suddenly fwns stricken with paralysis. He [spent some time in Fergus hospital. fbut was later removed to the Rest IHome on Dunn Ave., Toronto. Last ‘summer he came to reside with his ‘son Douglas at Bondhead. ‘ The funeral was held Saturday. with service at Bondhead, and in- terment later in afternoon in Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto. . WOODLOT CARE AND Grey Dept. of Agriculture Mr. Kendeil was in his prime of life, when stationed at Amos Manse, Dromore and was a splendid visitor on week days as “ell as delivering virurous sermons on the Sabbath. Mrs Kendell also. devoted herself to the charges and her special interest-- the missionary side of the church,-- took on new life during her regime at Dromore'. 1 for his bride. The union proved to! be a most happy one, Mrs Kendeil's ability as a governess in her home: country, standing her in good steadi in her new role as the wife ot a? minister. Their one son Douglas,‘ was consecrated to the ministry and with whom the father has resided for a time. _ a young man, he engaged with the Parquharson people on their farm in Kent County for some time and be. came adapted to Canadian customs. The respect between employer and employee was mutual. He worked himself through Knox Theological College, and went back to England tor his bride. The unlnn nrnvnd on , Many former friends and parish- ioners at Dromore and Knox, Nor- manby ot Rev. George Kendell. will regret. to learn ot his death Thursday last at the home ot his only son Douglas. Bondhead. Not that the friends wished for him a lite such as has been his the past few years, do they regret his passing. but rath- er the pleasant and abiding memor ies the Kendell family made for themselves. during his pastorate of Dromore and Knox Presbyterian charges from the years 1907 to 1914. Rev. Mr. Kendall was a native ot, Wales. Coming to this country when) REV. GEORGE KENDELL DIES AT BONDHEAD week, a plea for windbreak BORN was held Saturday. Lt Bondhead, and in. in afternoon in Park Gimp. etc. The burn Practically r Year. You my d at Amos Manse, a splendid visitor “ell as delivering on the Sabbath. . J. leu- WI PLANTING logs for help, more than two-I adr- actual unempla problem In In urban :1 “any One-third of it Own. a..- yucca In!!! methods ot relief are not as emcient as they should be due to division of! author'ty among the diluent govern- ments involved. Although ttttr than”1 and rural mama. m' rmnlvl-u- i __- n--. on w worn us unmet 'pessimism. saying that the soclol cynic was of no earthly good to any- one but that “real optimism is the basis ot every hmn ecuvlty; it admits the denser of realization but dares to hope." Charlotte Whitton, C.B.E., Direc- tor ot the Canadian Weltere Council, has just made some very interesting statements regarding unemployment and relief. She gives the tigure of those on relief as one million three hundred thousand and gm.- “-0 eviuble in societ: He went on to pessimism, sayiu cynic was of no e one but that “m [ Canada la very tortunate in her Govemor General. Hla Excellency has been making many valuable Ispeeches, ell so different and yet in each something so encounglng and {wine that one is oonlcloun of hnvlng "irawn from a resewolr or strength Ind .__..._‘.-_ - ”, Mr. Bennett entertninod at a ‘luncheon in honour of Mr. R. B. HVVhite, member tor a, Montreal Beat, - on his eightieth birthday, which 3 might lead one to think he is the _ oldest member in the House, but Dr. 1 McKay, a Liberal member from thr l,tario. is older. However, in the min Cute. members are younger in this Kilo-use than in the lust. There are 'itour under thirty and the youngest. 3 Mr. Pelletier, Social Credit member 1 from Peace River, Alberta. is twenty I seven. An analysis of the member- ‘ship as to occupation shows a pre- ponderance of lawyers, of whom there are treventy-seven, as against " doe. tors. " farmers, 10 teachen end 4I ministers. There are, too, npproxiln- ‘ately six manufacturers, about twentr' itwo who might be described " bus-“ iness men and some twenty mer-' ‘chants, and it the worst comes to' 'the worst we shouldn't go hungry :because we have a butcher end a chef. , "Room Sixteen" has been re-eaub- (iitrhed. It is a very handful mom "or the use of members of 0.11 pur- yties, senator: and newnpuper men, n woman-mom where party duel-onc- _es are dropped and human connot- Jude. In the old House Room ttix. (teen was much need in reminiscence 'of veteran Parliamentarian: it plays 1a. large part. When the new build- einga were erected a large room on 'the ground ttoor across the corridor 'trom the hack of the common was ‘designed tor the common-room. The scene from its windows, the large tirepiaee " one end, its beauty. made the Speaker ot that day reluct- ant to part with it. He claimed it as the Speaker'. dining room since as host tor the Commons he haa much entertaining to do. There has always been some disconnection over the loss and this year the trov- ernment commandeered the room for general use. party and the Prime Minister ot lCmnda, stopped to chat I moment or two with one of his many new recruits and alter a few pleasantries asked the private member his name. Wishing to show an equal interest. Mr. King's companion turned to him and said, "And would you mind telling me who you are?" In embarrassed explanation the Liberal stalwart said he would have recognized the Prime Minister hnd he been in his own seat. He MF parently sees his leader from only one angle and out of focus he be- comes a stranger. It would seem in place to suggest a Liberal “get-to- gether". The cost would be moneyi well spent. I So - liberals, that They’re not yet Acquainted The Liberal party he" so my members in the Home of Common- that they don't yet recognize each other by eight, which Is awkward. But what do you think of thir....? The Rt. Hon. William Lyon lac- kenzie King, leader of the Liberal mum 1mm“. n .'ryotte “0°03th the eontentton that “near not . direct outgrowth “on but an]... due , "one" of human] In two-third. unemployment arm "on m one million three and states that lmklng of Go. of Invenuon Women In til the prob. men (20,- cumm- trhnee. It It must; and Due. n amen! ', he um; be u mean receiving ot Can. ch will Ire in- M, 1986 marching urtculturu (name. grieve, we feel that ll known. At all each Parliamentarx inundation. lawyers and auditors ttN 't'nNorBd and often are paid px, tannin (on. A. high as a hund- md and My Count I day for nearly 3 "Or he been Nd to counsel for I. committee and it I: uld that the Bunting Committee peld some or the “camber." an hundred dollars a day. Our Committee uIeguarded it- - by new... the price In advance " my dollar- I any. to in the Home to postpone the votea Nt since 3 private hill is before Purim " meat only for an hour on Tue-du- t. and ninety evenings. it It in inmost!" that n number or 0 “hereto are opposed to the bill I though one of their own number In- I trodnced it. Mr. Wood-worth made I on elective end ttery nttnck on the r. whole principle of “tame, saying ll in port: "t won the Liberals It they put through manure- of this kind a the whole country west of the lakes .its going to revolt unmet them..... '., ..ie patronage otter nil such 1 great 1 party ueet? Members on the SOS" , ernment side ore metered to death , by Job hunter-I end I need not re, . mind them tint for every one who t Beta a Job through patronage, ten ' ere diuppointed. Today there are , not enough Jobs to so routtd....Pat, a QUIIT. WILL OOIIUCVIO. CONVIIIIIY. .0...- lo. I... 'M""--" II?“ M". “if m "an VIII A " LU]! I‘ll 5'“ - O. qmagltr--e.. I In (on; to enjoy the work on the Agricultural committee Our first talk In to lawn whether or not the manufacturers ot rum implv- menu are tttstifled In raising the price. " 3 beginning we “km them to suspend tha no:v III-hm “A no minute that bill it, patronage on a very u room, I like it, In nothing less than I 'tatttmat vice; It is thinly volt ed befbser.....wttat About the prao tlce of taking one of one'a political friends " the public expense?. .Makv Marmot. mm of Mate, suggest» ed lending the bill to I committee, but than te mi opposition to it 'rlueu out. on we mum that e pri Crate member Ind not such authority I.“ that anyhow the lgreemenb “cannot be changed. In view of which the long debate on the subject Beems ,lnelectlve. Boning» waned u realm to the (hy- ot mm when "to the Vic. The long dehste on the trade trea- tr was broken Into try 1 private bill moved by s WeesettA3mtadian mem. er. Mr. manager. which sought to exclude " swam-nu In the out- side service from the Civil Service Commission and to modify the auth- ority of the commission over the in, side service. In other words, Mr. menu. Mr gues- ia Mr. Dunnim will not be inttuencod in that direr tion. This Mr. Dunning is not the nun With the tang ot the prairie but the nave, ellcient. director of man) nonunion. He is still genial and in all! smoke- . pipe but there his re- nounce to the Dunning ot old - We have not heard the lit! a sound money try a long shot. Mr. King all he would use what Manes he m with the Minister of Finance (Ir. Dunning) to see if he out“ not Induce him to null tur, ther reduce the arm on farm hump a“ In men. Mr. Coldwell, of thahnteshmma, charted that the We: mutant-In; tatan tm- Ole-eats were new“ them more cheaply are“ then It home which be considered we: bouncing the competitors of our own farmers and he moved that the duty which was cut by the treaty from 25% to 1254.9: should be 'tiinginated. m. motion wag belonged all the moth". Mr MAR. " 1936 AGNES c tater. ot farm imp]... ”Med In mm; the . W108 We Asked load the new price list ll! at the Investigation l all and! Pnrllnmenurx founder of the United . Thu, though Wt. It u. ON”! 8095 V017 urge scale plains of J MACPHAI L t to ”out, m “I a Ir h “was and I ”In" sucowde a undies with " Kyle u Rob a Hard- Harlin” loll other pl colder ll an. an have N" item tttr to [new I! I rs "Wrviem (Ill! d, " chi! dour an uilf my (I when t known. Us!" wlshe ded h" 50 Years I life to n in W6 mm "ttcr on morning " and MOT tte ell Winn Pam Ill lOlll " tro; Ha tor 'utrte's Saw Jk th Nor, M " FoL.Li It " I trtetmd " Q m, an” u OIL. Witte " “3". Trans, _cttlder's H In". Tran... {exciting trout CHOCOLATE uf bl