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4 § 4 MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING sERVIEE.... THE OUTCOMRE OP ire Â¥EAR® 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€"= bile Insurance as follows: These discounts are applicable to all classes of Automobile Insurance: Public Liability, Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft. 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 Trud:.s. These discounts apply whether or not the Motorist has been insured with thgs Comp-npolk y in the past, and are deducted from the premium on the issuance of his y. 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" AA If you can qualify for this policy, see us today. Full details Joun SR.: "Well, son, I‘m glad you are doing so well with the outht. You are going through my old experiences of hard but satisfying work. We are happy now to rest." JoHn Jr.: "You deserve to rest after all your years of hard work and 1 realize 1 owe all this opportunity to yoy and mosher. I have often heard you say how successful she was with the poultry and dairying end of the business." Jonun SR.: Thank you, son, but we don‘t deserve all the credit. In 1900 when we had only a homestead and preemption, with shack and barn, and had to haul water five miles and drive 20 miles to market, the Bank of Montreal made me the seasonal loans I :::;;.c;.:oc::r; on‘ lx; fi';: -yc:x-'s v;';ha;l m'on‘ey orders; fir;an-cing shipinents; advice clear title to the 320 acres and three years _ on credits; banking by mail. BANK OF MONTREAL _ Canadianâ€"Owned Companies should be given preference by Canadian Policyholders. TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY 1 O% 15% 207. 25)/ ESTABLISHED 1817 * SAVES MONEY +« LIVE STOCK RAISING . Holstein (Subâ€"Agency}: Open Monday and Friday. DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past year without claims. DISCOUNT to Motorists who have driven for the past two years without claims. 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. P. RAMAGE, Agent, Purham HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL later owned 640, with good buildings and equipment. The bank kept on lending for harvesting and feeding, because I carried out my contracts and kept my credit good. You remember, son, we sold out in 1919 forâ€" cash, and were able to retire. You were lucky to rent the old place, for it‘s a good one." JoHN JRr.: "I am lucky, father, ané I am trys. ing to live up to your reputation." Some of the Bank‘s services to farmers and ranchers: Business chequing accounts; sav»= ings accounts; safekeeping of securities and documents; loans for seeding, harvesting» equipment, feeding, purchasing feeders, etc.; ‘‘sUCCRPSSfUL OPERATION HOLSTEIN + LEADER Miss Hazel Smith, nurseâ€"inâ€"training in London is home for holidays, as also is Miss Ada Morrison of the Geâ€" neral & Marine Hospital, Owen Sound Mrs Mary Anderson motored to Orâ€" illia and points on the Muskoka lakes the first of the week with friends from New York. ‘ Mr and Mrs Nolan Rounding and Noreen spent the week end with her 'parents. Mr and Mrs Arnill. Mrs. iRoumling and baby remained over \for a longer visit. _ Mr and Mrs N. E. McGuire and family visited his parents in Belgrave the first of the week. L3 Messrs Willard Stevenson and Lloyd Gibson had what might have been a serious accident Thursday evening of last week. The car got into a rut, and turned over. With the exception of a badly smashed car and some cuts and bruises, they were two lucky boys. “"I‘hé Egremont war veterans will march to the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, May 17th. Motilers‘ Da); will be observed on Sunday 10th. Special services will be held in both churches. _ Miss Ruby Watson who has not been well for a short time, is spend/ ing a few weeks with Mrs Troy for u rest. We wish her a speedy ~reâ€" covery. The May meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church took place at the home of Mrs. Coleridge on Tuesâ€" day of this week. After the usual program, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Jas‘ Ellis (nee Edna Holliday) who were ; married on Wednesday, April 22nd. ; They are settled in the groom‘s home | on the 16th con. The neighbors met | at their home Wednesday of last ‘ week and welcomed them to the viâ€" cinity by giving them a shower of | beautiful and useful articles. ‘ We are pleased to hear the mill humming again. They started the latter part of last week. We hope it will continue the rest of the sumâ€" mer. Rev. M. G. and Mrs. Court enterâ€" tained the young pecple of the Presâ€" byterian Guild at the Manse Thursâ€" day evening of last week. At a meeting of the Village Trusâ€" tees and the Women‘s Institute, Mr. Wm. Moore was appointed caretaker of the Park for the months of May, June, July and August. As caretaker last summer he made a wonderful improvement in the Park. It will be ready for picnics and campers at any time. THE DURHAM REVIEW A ‘Thankâ€"offering service will be held in the United Church on Sunday evening at 7.30. Miss Catherine Campbell, Listowel, retired missionâ€" ary from India, will speak on Misâ€" sionary work and life in India. Last Friday was Arbor Day _ and that afternoon S.S. No. 12 and 13 met in W. H. Wells‘ field and playâ€" ed a game of soft ball, score being 40 to 11 in favor of No. 12; also a game of football No. 12 winning 1â€"0. They had a fine day for the games, just like summer. That 40â€"11 looks big, "What‘s wrong 13". Miss Margaret Scott has been visit ing in Toronto the past two weeks. Mr and Mrs Thos. Falconer _ of Toronto spent over the weekend with Mrs J. Moore. Miss Sadie Cameron is home from Toronto for a short visit. Miss Bessie Moore spent over the weekend with relatives in Varney. Miss Florence Patterson is teaching school in Normanby tp. near 2ynp~ den, relieving the teacher there, for a month or so. Mr and Mrs Wm. Leith, Arthur, Mrs S. Cameron and C. McDonald attended the funeral of the _ late Stephen Burgess at Nottawa the first of last week. Mr and Mrs T. Wallace and Miss Jennings visited Sunday with relativâ€" es in Owen Sound. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Clem Patterson is at present under the doctor‘s care with pneuâ€" monia. We hope he will soon be betâ€" ter again. Mr and Mrs W. Wallace, Mrs W. Storrey and Miss Eleanor of town were visitors on Sunday at the Walâ€" lace home. Mr and Mrs A. Aberdein and childâ€". ren of Wiarton visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs David Marshall. Mr. John Birr of Dornoch, son of Mr and Mrs John Birr, was seriously injured on Friday evening last when the truck he was driving collided with another truck. He is at present in Durham hospital and we sincerely hope he may recover. There was a good attendance at Sunday school for the first Sunday, with Mr J. M. Marshall as Superinâ€" tendent; also at the church service. A good message was given from the scripture passage "And they saw no man save Jesus only". Peter, James and John had ‘been on the mountain top with the Master; bad seen Him transfigured, and saw the heavenly visitors, Moses and Elias. â€" Was it possible that when the latter departâ€" ed the disciples were somewhat disâ€" appointed, and wereâ€"giving them the place Jesus should have held in their heart? And it may be true of us that NORTH EGREMONT KNOX CORNERS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO we are letting things that are quite all right in themselves, and even some that are not right, take the first place in our hearts. Let u amine ourselves then and let us render to Jesus, for He alone give us true joy and the peace passeth understanding. The sacrament of the Lord‘s supper will be observed on Sunday, May 10 and preparatory service on Friday day evening. Council met May 4th. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Aldcornâ€"Cowan: That the report of the Road Supt. be confirmed and adopted. _ Carried. Pattersonâ€" McDougall: _ That the Road Supt. be instructed to interview Mr Dyce in regards to building 150 rods of wire fence at an increase of 10 cents per rod over the regular boâ€" nus; also other places considered to be badly in need of same be granted a similar increase at the discretion of the Council. _ Carried. Aldcornâ€"Pattersgon: _ That By law No. â€" be read a first and second time. Carried . Cowanâ€"Aldcorn: That Bylaw No 9 of 1936 be now read a third time and entered in Bylaw book, setting the rate of pay for work on roads at the rate of 25 cents per hour for man for eight hour day, team 25 cents hour for eight hour day while engaged working on roads. _ Carried. McDougallâ€"Cowan: That Dr. Herrâ€" gott be paid the sum of $67.87 being 50 % of Medical Relief bill. Carried. McDougallâ€"Paiterson: _ That the following accounts be paid: Municipâ€" al World, supplies $6.23; Matthew Hooper, collecting unpaid taxes 72.35, postage and telephone $3.00; Chronicâ€" le printing office, 1935 printers‘ acct., $313.25; Wm. Aberdein, relief $1.50; Mrs Milford Rice, sheep claim $5.00; John A. Ferguson, sheep claim $10; Joseph Dowling, sheep claim, $12.00; Allan Aitken, inspecting sheep $1.50; Alex Nicholson, inspecting sheep 75¢; Pay sheet No. 5, work on Roads and Bridges $333.61; Supt‘s. salary 24.50; Robt. Christie, use of room, $2.00; EGREMONT COUNCIL Wm., Hunter, attending re beavers on townline $1; one day inspecting roads $2.50 and use of car $5.00; Wm. Mcâ€" Dougall, one day inspecting roads and use of car $5.00; Samuel Patterson, one day inspecting roads $2.50; Henâ€" ry Cowan, one day inspecting roads $2.50; Wm. Aldcorn, one day inspecâ€" ting roads $2.50; Memebrs of Council attendance at meeting to date 12.50. Carried . Cowanâ€"McDougall: _ That Council adjourn to meet on Monday June 8th 2t one o‘clock p.m. for general busiâ€" ness, and as a Court of Revision on Assessment Roll. Court of Revision opens at 2 o‘clock‘ p.m. Carried . * David Allan, Clerk. Friday, May 1 was Arbor Day. It was duly observed in S.S. No. 12, Egremont. Pupils came to school equipped with rakes, shovels, seeds, soap and various other articles used in a general cleanâ€"up; and a cleanâ€"up it was with a force of 46 pupils and visitors. School, wocdshed and yard bear witness of the energy of these children. A treat of oranges was givâ€" en to all by the teacher, Mr. Irwin Matthews, and a treat of candy was supplied by various pupils, both being much enjoyed. In the afternoon the pupils of No. 12 met the pupils of No. 13 at Mr. Wm. Wells‘ farm and the ball teams of each school contested for honors in softball and football games. _ A number of fans were present and enâ€" joyed the fun, Both schools were out to win. No. 12, carried off the honâ€" ors in softball 40â€"11. _ The footbali game was more evenly played and looked for some time like a tie. In the closing minutes of the game Orâ€" ville Lee managed to score for No. 12, game ending 1â€"0. No. 12 team is a splendid school team and we venture to say the sporting world will hear more of them. Softball team, No. 12: P., Joe Dailâ€" ey;c, John Wells; ss, Nellie Wells; ist Vera Morrison; 2nd Dorothy Lee 3rd Myrtle Dailey; rf, Robt. Nelson; If, Chas. McKenzie; cf,, Orville Lee. Football: Goal: Ross Brown; J. Wells, Chas. McKenzie, Robt. Nelâ€" son, Clarence Young, Raymond Brown Orville Lee, Arthur Matthews, . Joe Dailey; sub., Harold Watson. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT JUNIOR ROOM Sr. IIâ€"Earlma Reid; Betty McMilâ€" lan; Phyllis Long:; Arthur Buller; D. Eccles; Harold Long and A. J. Morâ€" rison equal; Audrey Eakett; Harry Aitken and Clifford Troup equal, Jr. II Aâ€"Ruby Moore; Delburt Long; Dorothy Long and Shirley Long equal. Jr. II Bâ€"Ariene Brown; J. Brown, Vivian Rice; Eileen Aitken; Fern Long; Robert Stephenson. S8r. Iâ€"Royden Haas. Jr. 1 Aâ€"June Morrison; â€" Billie Marie Ellis; Jr. IBâ€"Valerie Brown. Stephenson; Elmer Ellis; Gwynne Haas. Jr. Pr.â€"â€"(alphabetical order) â€"Jacqueline Eccles; Joyce Long; J. ARBOR DAY IN NO 12 ; Eleanor McGuire; Kenneth Let us exâ€" en nee UA nmmapaapean en d o_ _9 nature of land rettiement. Some ol Dunning‘s New Budget \""‘"‘m"""t'i."""""fi ‘ put on land, the more depres: | Bef.fC &Q n““ agricultural prices will become, partâ€" \1â€" through an increase tn“pfu!:lctlon Ens ECCCE _0 l poues of C“,:.' 1"“0?,‘;‘,»“« and stay on the land, WOU!T ds *\ be a much wiser policy and that if Today the budget came down. To‘ trained and hardâ€"working â€" farmers the Hon. Charles A. Dunning fell the are going deeper into debt, there was arduous task of presenting in vigorâ€" little hope of raW and untried | reâ€" ous and convincing style the fifty twW9 cruits making a success of it. page budget to &A crowded and exâ€"| Mr Howe, the Minister of Railways tremely interested House. Four Proâ€" and Canals told the House that he vincial Premiers in the distinguished pad been successful in selling five visitors gallery listened eagerly. The Canadian National boats operating beâ€" members beartily applauded Mr HeP | tween Halifax, . Australia and â€" New burn, Mr. Bracken, Mr Patterson Of zealand. They were sold to the El Saskatchewan and Mr. Patullo, . @a$ \der Dempster Line and it was guarâ€" they took their seats. Government‘anwed that the service should â€" conâ€" House was represented by the LAd4Y |tinue for five years. On another 0ccaâ€" Tweedsmuir attended by A. S. Redâ€" sion be presented to the House the ferm, the General‘s secretary. iproposed change in the organization TLE NE C EOX o nmident no bs Lof. the »ailwap management. _ The EW LoD C tosstdt sf Airs This was the second budget to be of submitted by Mr. Dunning. His flrst{m he brougbht down just six years sgo“ € today. â€" Wellâ€"groomed, competent and | e entirely at ease, the Finance Minister | & reviewed the financial condition â€" of | U Canada, estimated the amount of'I money he believed it would take for C the coming year and told how he | 8 proposed to raise the money. ;1 The House gave "Charlie" Dunnâ€" ‘\ ing an ovation when he rose. All ,‘ members recognize his outstanding aâ€" li bility and colourful political career. ; 7 Coming to Canada from Leicesterâ€" ii shire at 17 years of age hbe hired with | a farmer near Yorkton, Sask., and )‘ proceeded by way of homesteading 'i' and active work in the Grain Growâ€" \&“ ers‘ Association to head the Saskatchâ€" ll ewan Coâ€"operative â€" Elevator Comâ€"| pany. His marked executive and busâ€" | iness ability was recognized by the . Hon. Mr. Martin, then Prime Minisâ€"| iter of the Province, who invited mmi to join his Cabinet, which a few years later he headed as Prime Minâ€" | ister. In 1926 Mr. Mackenzie King | |asked Mr, Dunning to come to Otâ€"| \tawa as Minister of Railways _ and | ](‘ana)s, which position he held until | 1429, when he became Muinister of i Finance. ‘l Mr Dunning met personal defeat in | h‘s Itegina cons(‘tuency in the elecâ€"| ton o?f 1950 and from then until the Liberals were swept into power with / their overwhelming majority in Ocâ€"| tober last, Mr Dunning was act!vely\ engaged in big business, â€"C.P.R.,} Maple Leaf Milling Company, some insurance companies and wl’mtâ€"not.iI He did not contest a seat in the genâ€" eral election but was offered the portfolio of finance by Mr. King and a constituency was opened for him, in Prince Edward Island. So soon after the presentation of the budget one is unable to give anyâ€" thing but highlights. The Finance Minister presented a picture of slow but consistent economic _ improveâ€" ment, making, howeved, something of an exception in the case of agriculâ€" ture. The basic industry had not imâ€" proved as rapidly as the others,. He faced the huge deficit honestly and made no attempt to balance ordinary accounts by taking out the huge itâ€" ems which would prevent a balance, as has been the custom in later years. This bolder method of accountâ€" ing left a deficit of $162 million, Mr Dunning believed it would be unwise to attempt to balance the budget one year from now since that would involve serious deflation. . He proposed therefore to raise enough taxes to reduce the deficit a year hence to something less than $100 million . ‘The Corporation income tax was increased from 13%% to 15 and the maximumm automobile excise tax placâ€" ed at $250. The individual income tax was not touched but unhappily the sales tax was increased from 6% to 8%. This is a direct tax on conâ€" sumption affecting especially those who must spend all their earnings to live. By the time that 8% gets from the manufacturer to the consumer it will be pyiamided to 10 or 12%, or in other words a dollar‘s worth of goods will cost a dollar ten _ or l twelve. Scme tariff changes were made, In 104 items the tariff was reduced and in 12 it was increased. The duty on farm implements was reduced to 7% per cent anrd the federal tax on gasoâ€" line reduced from 2%c¢. to lc. _ per gallon. The customs duty on automoâ€" biles was set at 17%¢. flat, The budget also legalises the tariff exâ€" emptions on $100 worth of purchases made by a Canadian tourist in the United States. The tariff on furniture which had been reduced from 45% to 27%%, was increased to 30%. Some concesâ€" sions were made on cut flowers, poâ€" tatoes and eggs. Mr. Dunning spoke hopefully of trade, saying that while twenty four leading countries had increased their trade by 4.1%, Canada‘s trade had increased 11.3% and we had moved from eighth to sixth place among the trading nations of the world. A sharp division of opinion ~was shown in the House on the question of land settlement and resettlement. The government proposes spending under three items two and a haif have Some of them are put on small plots of crown lands in the northern parts of the provinces, are given $600 to provide equipment, and in some casâ€" es $100 a year for the two succeedâ€" ing years. These are often small plots of five and ten acres. This particular scheme is relief on the land; the other two are more in the ‘m striving so hard to saV® â€"""" . bomes and stay On the land, would \be a much wiser policy and that if \trained and hardâ€"working . farmers are going deeper into debt, there was vearan ns sn malle * hnd untried . reâ€" ly through an increase in ProdUCION limination â€" and partly by the ellmINn®UN"" "" _ | _ |_ proposed change in the organi2a ioi of the railway management. The new act provides for & board of dirâ€" ectors of seven instead of the pres ent set up of three trustees. The _ _ Gannatantsâ€" government tive on the 144 h .0 Tc ccvdiithcatratetinid I had the opportunity of visiting Government House for the first time since the coming of Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir on the occasion of the Victorian Order of Nurses . convenâ€" tion early in the week. An afternoon session was held in the ballroom at Ridean Hall and was attended . by Lc BW e csctolss t The death of Harry W. Anderson has brought sorrow to many people. His warmâ€"hbearted, generous nature had endeared him to all those with whom he worked or came in contact. His years of interest in penal reform had led to his appointment to the Royal Commission for the investigaâ€" tion of prisons and his death at this time is a distinct loss to the cause of penal reform. Mr. Anderson‘s interâ€" ests as an editor of a leading Ontarâ€" io Aaily were necessarily wide and national in outlook and made for him friends over the whole nation who to day mourn his loss. ‘ ToOWn Mr. and Mrs Will French, of Fergâ€" us spent over the weekend with Mr and Mrs John Hamilton. Mr and Mrs Chas. Pratt of Woodâ€" stock spent the weekend with his brother Mr and Mrs Ed. Pratt. Noticel is hereby given that the the Court of Revision for the Municiâ€" pality of| the Township of Egremont, will be Reld in the Council chamber at Holstgin, Monday the 8th day 0t June, 1936 at the hour of two o‘clock in the affternoon for the hearing of any appeils that may be filed with the Clerk] on or before the 14th day of May, inst the Assessment Roll of said unicipality for the year 1936. All chl‘nse: of property toâ€" gether witA any omission of names that should\be on said Roll, are reâ€" quired to qtod with Clerk in writâ€" ing, as no s can be made a(â€" ter the pass of said roll. The Asâ€" sessment Roll is open for inspection . All pe interested are hereby required to tike notice and govern themselves inglv . Thurs.â€"Fri.â€"Sat., May 7, 8, 9 "The Bohemian Girl" Lauder Theatre Monâ€"Tueâ€"Wed, May11,12, 13 STAN LAUREL & OLIVEr waroy ‘STRIKE ME PINK 2 Shows each Night, 7& p p.ar MAY 7, 1986 ETHEL MEEMAN, SALLY EILEr OTHER ATTRACTIONS No Advance in Prices Matinge every Saturday, 2.30 p. m g, as no @hanges can r the pass of said ssment Roll is open fo All personstinterested quired to tike notice emselves a. ingly . David" Nan, Tow Dated I;y. th, 1936. â€"â€""â€"-_-"’7-'- ; ® A____ E ‘Call of the Wild‘ eld in the tdin, â€" Mond 936 at the h afternoon fc is that : rkj on or be y ainst the unicipali All changes with any or With CLARK GABLE JURT OF REVISION is to have no representa~ MoUNT FOREST SHIP OF EGREMONT EDDIE CANTOR in AGNES C. MACPHAIL at 60% of all deaths nia â€"occurred outside ten per cent of which re. That we are putâ€" , Township Clerk . VOL. LIX Carroll‘s B Visit our So¢d and lee Cre; Calder‘s D FILMS lal #set Corbet May 1 Teachers Sury Mr. G. A Public School $0DAg â€" SuUNn SHAKES â€" ORI MILK. BR1 «nd pres with an pleasant presenta Masonic Dance One of the nic Durbam chapter .« Masons, No. 221 with guests fron points, Owen Sount erton, Hanover, M worth, Walkerton. tily decorated with ers, colored lights Brown‘s orchestra plied excellent my given in novelty The tw Again Adjourned. The inquest into th ion mnorth of Durham, last Priday, which res! death of Edward Sweel bas again been . post laterâ€"â€"till next Wedn The other truck "Aris of Hamilton, is now in resul: of the crash, an io come this week. . «rove the Dornoch trn iently recuperated to \ hospital and is now al 1 D Baseball Club fot Durham th iff Iargel will Vol to ©or busin« vound out 1of Fair | there i to rOU! t wb Y« all esd compan y McLean er with M FiRST SUMMER HEA FELT nter @w4 ad 4 V lub her worts is Ih al verse. inspiration M Blossom prospects for fruits are reported as good this season . Abn us@ wet weather durin tanged bud and growth Apple orchards guffered mest districts from mic vabbk injury . Approxin wood injury occurred o variety of grapes, but we are ready for the will find there is plent; year, Ontario enjoyed | t U t7 [] ould hil« pa 16 meeltns M if Wilson Mo! 1, who was ) Ad fall under ie viewing th Durham and & verse,. He w the We f Wil l roul ind w long 4ook® it Int n their first ould be ava inny Bolger t t He would here . t Mount n. ‘The to 10 M bett« as nevel of ball an do . ami sun 1 M ong Don with n 1 gand b rou fot fir