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| < Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at Review Office. Just the thing for Rastus, "Well, read it yonrself.‘ It say plain: ‘Just captured two lions. Bending details by mail‘." Circus Owner‘s Wife, "Lions‘ tails, Rastus? _ What _ are you talking about ?" Rastus, "Here am a telegram from de boss in Africa. He says he is sending us some lions‘ tails." The highways and the byways, the k ind And never a care to drag me bac k Only the call of the long white road to : The glad seas and the mad seas, t he And never a hand to beckon back fr Never a night that lasts too long or a d; The shrill breeze and the hill breeze, _ tt **~~ ©{20 soas and the mad seas, t he seas on a night in June, And never a hand to beckon back from the path of the newâ€"lit moon ; Never a night that lasts too long or a dawn that breaks too soon! The shrill breeze and the hill breeze, the sea breeze, fierce and bold, And never a breeze that gives t he lie to a tale that a breeze has told, Always the tale of the strange and new in the countries strange and old. â€"Isobel Ecclestone Mackay. A Gay, Rollicking Marionette vue with Music, Song, Dance and Comedy. Entertainment r Children from 5 to 95. ADMISSION: ADULTS 25c (plds tax) CHILDREN 15e MONDA y (Admitting one holder to Both performances) ADULTS 50c (plus tax)\| CHILDREN 25c Tickets may be secured at Geo. Y&rs‘ Store . ADMISSION: aADuLTs "BIG \IDEAS" "PUPPET FROLICS" THE DURHAM REVIEW OFFERS you FORSYTH‘3 MARIONETTES in Durham Town Hall JOAN DIXON PLAYERS COMBINATION\| TICKETs TH PRODUCTIONS AUSPICES OF DURHAM BAND , rnt two En urulniloau in WANDERLUST the kind sky folding all, e back and never a voice to call; road to the far horizon‘s wall. The 106th Bruce Battalion will hold a reunion and old home week in Wiarton, June 29, 30, July 1st 1936 Sr. IVâ€"Margaret Williams; Jr. IV Billie Anderson; _ Sr. IIIâ€"Stephen Braun; Alvan Vaughan. Jr. IIâ€"J. Williams; Michael Kenny. IIâ€"Audrey Macinnis; Archie Brawn. Sr. Iâ€"B. Macinnis. Jr Iâ€"Ruth Moffat. Sr. Pr.â€"Jessie Brawn. Jr Pr.â€"Kenneth Vaughan. Comedy featuring (plus tax) CHILDREN 50¢ .8. No. 3, GLENELG Dorothy I. Ritchie, teacher TOWN AND PROVINCE Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publicaâ€" &cduind. f\ummmm + This is being written on the first ce to call; day of June, what is commonly reâ€" wall. garded as the crowning month of the in June, year for beauty in Nature. Each the newâ€"lit moon; year beautiful June holds charms for ; too soon! us afresh, and poor are they who ierce and bold, have eyes to see, yet see not. Reâ€" a breeze has told, CODtly reading from a charming alâ€" strange and old. bum of "My Own and Other Remâ€" embrances" by _ Margaret Rhymas, clestone Mackay . we quote the following thought: mmnmmmmmmnenememmemmenien | "If my heart can unfold the rosâ€" GLENELG ' es, with beauty, like flowers of the Williams; Jr. IV Spring, I shall not mind the fading Yr. IIIâ€"Stephen of Summer, nor the sleep that han. Jr. IIIâ€"J. Autumn shall bring, for I shall enny. IIâ€"Audrey have garnered the richness and rawn. Sr. Iâ€"B. fragrance of every dear thing. ith Moffat. â€" Sr. "If my heart can have flowers Jr Pr.â€"Kenneth !" December, I shall not find it hard or repine, when the Winter of life is upon me. Remembrance Ritehte. 1e8000!â€" .. shall thek be sublime. _ For I will mss have stored up my friendships, my _ Battalion will _ loves, my mem‘ries so dear, the silâ€" id home week in ence and beauty of restâ€"time shall , July 1st, 1936. bring Heaven‘s gate very near." : Indmt.:;.“_:x.t. Please send me the -.-00-000..0.0...00....0'..C‘..o.... .ooo.o..c.ooo.0..0-00.00...00.0...0 ***ese0sce000se000 0800 00000 00 e The day of the oldâ€"fashioned singâ€" song appears to have past and few are taking up piano today as a vocaâ€" tion, unless they show early in life, marked ability. The financial reâ€" wards are not commensurate with the hours of training involved. What is needed is a more elemenâ€" tal knowledge of the art, as a part of the school curriculum. Rarely ever, you find a oneâ€"time student from England, but now in Canada, who has not a talking knowledge of the oratories and operas, as well as the basic principles of music. It is all a part of their school training, and it never leaves them. We don‘t know if the radio is reâ€" sponsible or not but piano lessons and scales manipulation are not heard in the homes along the street, once heard, as we pass by. ed a success by the adjudicator of the festival, Mr George Marshall. In the course of his remarks he said: "the teaching of music was vastly different from that of any other subâ€" ject and it took much patience with the pupils and one must at all times be in high spirits." ‘;*c ‘u:‘h'.- :,.;,'2' se vears a sonasTer Grey County Musical Festival did not have any musical representatives from Durham, at Meaford last week. Other centres in the county sent up candidates, and the event was termâ€" RAMAGE & SON. Bditors and‘ On the last Sunday in May, Wilâ€" Proprietors.~ liam W. Ramage, of Priceville, comâ€" mmmnuneaepmmmpnmmmnsens o anponmemmmmemeemmemememmmmemeny pleted 58 years of service to his WHERE ARE THE MUSICIANS? |church, in leading the service of frsecome praise, either throug2 the medium of Grey County Musical Festival did | a choir or of the precentorship dutâ€" t have any musical representatives |ies. The last twelve of these fiftyâ€" om Durham, at Meaford last week.|eight years, Mr. Ramage has done her centres in the county sent up| duty at Priceville, the other fortyâ€"six ndidates, and the event was termâ€" being at Dromore, as well as at outâ€" a success by the adjudicator Of lying points at Ebenezer on townâ€" e festival, Mr George Marshall. In | line of Egremont and Glenelg and at e course of his remarks he said: |the "Hall" on the 20th con., Egreâ€" he teaching of music was vastly mont. Mr Ramage has in these years ferent from that of any other subâ€"| given of his talent in no small way sb lascs i as e c GOe No c sus "ROSES IN OUR HEARTS" â€"wall en. . _,, _| _ Mrs J. Honess of Hanover spent a crage is sought for.â€"well, the better / few days recently with Mrand Mrs. ’chanee for a natural life. T. Stinson. ‘ Tez Mr and Mrs Erie Fisher and Mr, and Mrs Eimer Fisher and son Jackâ€" leg::;r Trmw::h:: ie of Detroit, were recent visitors at statements, billheads, tnvdeu.mm‘m“"f%-"“fl- ‘ tion sa> bflls, . dodgers mm] Mn-bmotthov.r.a.l bills, wedding invitations and ar m_ohmtothhneellrn‘lu nouncements, etc. e EC 0o Y um oag n uT {.. 0 _ " CCC +9 * AdCb overâ€"worked | trait, either in motordom or any othâ€" â€" er "dom" and the sooner a sane av-; erage i8 sought for.â€"well, the better chance for a natural life, | made line beauty. Instead of motoring to the Niagara peninsula to witness blossom beauty, take a new route this year via the Beaver Valley in Grey County, â€" to Thornbury and Meaford. This route offers you something few counties can give for blossom as well as shoreâ€" Mc t Tsl man has been appointed postmastâ€" er, succeeding the late Dr. Hamill. Mr. Munro will step into a â€" brand new official building and will â€" say goodâ€"bye to printer‘s worries and triumphs . Mr. J. E. Munro, Meaford Mirror, and Now that the Quints of have passed their secon with the usual publicity with them, perhaps we w rest in that line for abou year. Or do you want a Premier Mitchell Hepburn, with characteristic magnanimity, said that the Liberals would not oppose Mr. Rowe, should he wish to stand in an Ontario byeâ€"election, for a seat in the Provincial House. an unpopular statement at an open }convention, and Stewart hurt himself considerably by ‘it.: The new leader is but fortyâ€"two years of age, and appears to have all the qualifications needed in a political leader. _ He has a large farm and hobbies more particularly in horse flesh. He was Minister without Portâ€" folio in the last Dominion parliament and incidentally one of Agnes Macâ€" phail‘s Beauty Class of ten. What he will accomplish in political leadership remains to be seen. Much space is being devoted to the vur wyosas & C t _ To the credit of the party, there were many wanting to play the Moses character. Lt.â€"Col. George A. Drew, a party stalwart and a former Securâ€" ities Commissioner, wanted it badly. Exâ€"Mayor Stewart of Toronto, was also after the plum (?) but with good grace retired after the first ballot . Mr. Rowe defeated Col. Drew on the second ballot 1005 to 650. Exâ€"mayor Stewart announced on his withdrawal with Rowe leading, that he was reâ€" tiring in favor of Drew. This was of peace and prosperity. The going will likely be a stormy passage but what matters once the hindrances and blockades are removed ! }EARL ROWE THE NEW ‘ CONSERVATIVE LEADER The Conservative Party in Ontario made history for themselves last Thursday, when they elected at a mammoth convention in Toronto, Hon. Earl Rowe M. P. for Dufferinâ€" Simcoe, to become the party leader. In other words, he is the political Moses who will lead his band of Isâ€" raelites through the Red Sea of doubt and depression, to the Promised Land of memoirs or experiences with his choirs or various periods of church life. We hope Mr Ramage will at least be spared in good health to reach the diamond jubilee of his service to th church and would suggest that he commence now making a booklet and we are safe in making the stateâ€" ment that the work to him was not work, but rather a labor of love. There are few songsters in this part who can "pitch" a song or hymn tune with the unerring accuracy, as can Mr. Ramage and the knowledge of his church hymnary is not of the superficial order. THE DURHAM REVIEW you want a rest? Munro, Editor of the # °0 ¢+ +o s Quints of Callander eir second birthday, publicity that goes ve will get â€" a about another exâ€"service m e ts us comeos (>eieiks :* â€" S Mr and Mrs Otto Kaufman (nee Alma Fortune) a son. Mr Spencer Edwards anda sister Mina of Zion A&ccompanied by Miss Clara Neleon of Galt, spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Will Campâ€" bell â€" Guests at the home of Mr . and Mrs Ardrew Hastie last Week were Mr. and Mrs Neil McGillivray of Paisley, Mrs Irene Stemple and daughter Ruth Misses Mamie Burgess and Marie Muter of Hanover; Master Donald Duggan of Detroit; Misses Catharine McLean and Mary McQuarrie of Abâ€" erdeen. _ L €EE . eC ventl in the seats of government with all the abuse that can be hurled at them. Once a man reaches the heights of political ambition, he immediately beâ€" | comes fair game for the throwers of | dirt who, like jackals, wish to tear him down. In a democracy such as , Canadians enjoy, there is not wide opportunity for dishonest and corrupt men to secure positions of power. Sometimes the electurs chose a man who should not be given a position of power or authority, but the remedy is always at hand. In the main, howâ€" ever, the people of Ontario know what thez are doing. Men in politiâ€" cal life AFG nOot ornals ceur _ they " in NViet [19H,. Ge ~ Omme g0es toâ€" the Conservatives . Liberals must shouldâ€" er _ some of the responsibility as well. There has been a tendency in recent years to assail those sitting dn lapta c o Poa aBites °C | _ Because a man happens to be ‘a | Conservative or a Liberal, that is not :in itself a gin against society. . But ‘!lf we are to believe supporters of [ either party, the citizens who wear | the opposite political stripe are not good Canadians particularly if the |\other faction happens to be in powâ€" ier. Criticism is to be expected and welcomed, but it should be legitimate icrmcism, based on the policies and actions of the reigning government. } Many people forget that under a demâ€" ‘oc'ratic system, the majority rules. Can a charge of having elected a band of archâ€"fiends be truly levelled at the majority of citizens who placâ€" ed the Hepburn government in powâ€" er? It it a reflection on the int.elll-‘ gence of a great body of men and| women in this province. As has been | said before in this column, the Hepâ€"| burn government is open to criticism | for its acts as a government, but' not as individuals. A halt should be called to this calling of names. ‘ Last week the Conservatives of Ontario met in convention at Tomn-’ Toronto, June 4. The important elemenrt of sportsmanship in politics seems to have been overlooked these days by men who should know betâ€" ter. If one wishes to be a partisan, there is nothing bad enough that can be said about those who are in the political spotlight. According to the Conservatives, or at least, many of them, Premier _ Hepburn is a rogue, a man without a single decent trait, a Ceceitful, arrogant individual who is doing everything except steal provincial funds for his own pocket. And many Liberals look upon former Premier Henry in pretty much the same way. No doubt Earl Rowe, the newlyâ€"elected leader of the Conservaâ€" tive Party in Ontario, will find himâ€" self maligned in a hundred different ways before very long. ‘"TC> ‘ne electurs chose a man hould not be given a position rer or authority, but the remedy ays at hand. In the main, howâ€" the people of Ontario know they‘ are doing. Men in politiâ€" e are not crooks, neither are ordinary, damn fools." ho. es â€"On Friday, all the blame goes to CRAWFORD At Queen‘s Park BY THE WATCHMAN ffect | No. 13, BENTINCK Vâ€"Jessie Campbell; 1y _ Hazel MacDonald ; IlIâ€"isabel Mountain; C. Fidt; _ Marjorie Mountain; Donald |Campbell. Sr. IIâ€"Basil Shewell; Jr. IIâ€"Ian Campbell; Jr. Iâ€"Vernon Goldâ€" smith; $r. pr, â€"Irene Bolton; Jr. Ki ) ighia e C000 FF I Abdray,,., o_ j /Ahuirews. Jr. IIâ€"Ad,‘ Andrews, Sadie Reay; Kenneth Mcâ€"| Culloch. Jr. Iâ€"Inez Brown: Chestar | y 4 " hier Whe‘ $.8. No. %, BENT. & GLEN, Jr. IVâ€"Alex Miller; James Vessie. 8r. HIâ€"Elsie Miller; June Blackburn Ethel Vessie. Jr. IIâ€"Fred Noble. Jr. IIâ€"Doris Noble; Hugh Miller; L. Ritchie; Vera Vessie. Jr. P.â€"Jeanâ€" le McArthur; Donald Miller; Melvin Vessie; Buddie Lamb; 7avey. Jr. IVâ€"A. G. Goldsmith,. C. Lynn. _ $r. IIâ€"Velma Goldsmith ; Bill Davey; Ruby Miller. Jr. IIIâ€"H. Grierson; Jessie MacDonald ; Oliver Goldsmith; Jr. IIâ€"Elsie Ewen; R. Davey. Jr. Iâ€"Florence Goldsmith ; J. Grierson; Mel Goldemith, Pr. â€"Ror er Goldsmith: Davey. Jr. IVâ€"A Lyan. â€" §r. IIIâ€" Bill Davey; Ruby Grierson; Jessie Jr Pr Aâ€"Verna Crutchley, Bobbie McTavish, Madeleine Catton, Jackie Pierson, Bill Becker. Bâ€"Clare Elâ€" vidge, Bobbie Thompson, Jean Meâ€" Queen, Mary McGowan, Helen Aljoe. Norma Gagnon: Teachar Mae MacEachern, Teacher. Sr Primer Aâ€"June Turner, Royden Noble and Terry Hamilton equal, K. MacDonald, Marj. Herrington, Billie Stauffer. _ Bâ€"Inez Randall, Norman Lawrence, Jean Patton, Isobel Cunâ€" ningham, Raymond Dobney . Dorothy Pickering, Teacher Mary E. Morton, Teacher. I Aâ€"Marie McAuliffe, Adele Noble Inez Lawrence, Kenneth Whitmore, Billie Aljoe. Bâ€"Lourdes Lake, Midâ€" ford Long, David Long, Douglas Jorâ€" dan, Delford Davison. Jordan. _ Bâ€"Leonard Vellett, Hazel Styles, Stewart Newell, Garry Mc Lean, Stanley Pust. Myrtle Mortliey, Teacher. Jr II Aâ€"Bernice Lockstead, Irene Connolly and Margaret Davis equal, Elmer Robbins, Vera Dewar, Bobbie Emily Hunt, Teacher. 8r II Aâ€"Reta Heft, Jean Lauder, Alan Lauder, Kileen Teeter, Hubert Hay. Bâ€"Betty Simmons, Kenneth Mighton, Effie Collier, Edna Morton, Audrey Herrington. Gordon C. Rennie, teacher Jr III Aâ€"Donald Sauhders, Helen Renwick, Ethel Atkinson, Mae Thompâ€" son, Donald Dewar. Bâ€"Bob Braithâ€" waite, Doris Herrington, NorahKearâ€" ney, Edith McDonald, James Scott. Cunningham, Roberta McMeekin, Edâ€" ith Hodgson. Sr III Aâ€" Stella Connolly, Keith Greenwood, Jack Wesley, Alex Mcâ€" Donnell, Stanley Greenwood. Bâ€"Agâ€" nes Atkinson, Doris Robins, Helen 5.8. No. 10, BENTINCK Sr. IVâ€" Ken MacDonald; Jack 1apman; Margaret Lynn; Leonard merit, 66% or over.) â€"Vera Lauder, Margaret Derby, Sadie Osborne, G. Gray, Helen Atkinson; (60% to 66%) Hector Dewar, Will Halbert, Ross Greenwood; Douglas Wilson _ and Eulalia Wilson equal; Audrey Wells and Emily Whitmore equal. Helen MacDonald, Anna. MacLean. .Ishbel McCormick and Mary Noble, equal; (50% to 60%)â€"Florence Martin, June Elvidge, Esther Styles, Mae Levi and Lorne Long equal, Elwyn Becker, B. Glass, Ross Cain. (Under 50%)â€" Will McGirr, Raiph Wilson, Harry Schenk, Irene Atkinson. tests were solved and lunch was serâ€" ved. A hearty vote of thanks . was tendered to Mr and Mrs Hastie for their kind hospitality. Next meeting will be Friday evening, June 12, at the home of Alex MacDonald. ma Anderson was much enjoyed. Mrs W. Wright sang sweetly "Sometime I‘ll Understand" and a piano solo by Ulva MacDonald delighted all. After close of meeting several good conâ€" story of special business. The topic . "Books for summer reading" was ably taken by Lynne Fisher. Irene Klages imâ€" personated a little child telling the Friday ovening for their social meetâ€" | h fictntcrers. /1 Saplt is 4900 i4 "h I ing. Rev. Mr. Heeney offered PQY:| wr, ang Mrs Thos. Hancock of Toâ€" er. The scripture lesson was read DY ‘__ 2o ang wisg M, Watson of Ferâ€" Mildred Henderson. . There WAS 59 _,., _sont the weekend and holiday at DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Fourth class (names in omler of AU TE 9 Bs * A% "Jonah" and a . humorous "The Billville Debate" by A"f Helen Gagnon, Teacher. JUNE 4, 1936 CENTRAL m. 1 e meene -tl.lll 200 O. Hahn, Hahn House, Agent . _ Telephones 24 and 173. A silent fool often gets credit for Watch the man who taiks of his bonâ€" R BUS 0 SCHEDULE rie had the pleasure of lighting ten candles on a beautiful birthday cake presented by Mrs Davey, and a hap py halfâ€"hour was spent together. Th« next meeting will be held at home of Mrs Roy Hopkins on Tuesday, June 30th. Truth needs no alibl. * o e Success cannot be measured in money. * e e Go against nature and it will got you. * e e Think straight and you‘ll go straight. * e# % Common honesty is uncommon in poliâ€" A. Smith and Mrs Lamb were apâ€" pointed representatives to the Distâ€" rict Annual in Durham. In election of officers, all were relected. Mrs R Hopkins offered to take the scripture for June. Mrs Davey and assistants served a dainty lunch. Mrs McQuar poem, ‘"The Pioneering Mother. Mrs S$. McCormick conducted an inâ€" teresting contest. Mrs Twamley gave a demonstration. _ A little prize was given 3 members who never missed a meeting during the year. Mi=« a good attendance, showing a wid« interest in the year‘s work. â€" Presi dent, Mrs Davey presided. Mrs Lamb read the $4th psalim. Several letters of appreciation for remembrance when ill were read. A letter regard ing the $1 federated assistance was tabled. Miss A. Smith read a good Aberdeen Women‘s Institute met on Thursday afternoon, May 2ist o their tenth annual meeting at the home of Mrs J. S. Davey. There was Itineraries planned to all points _Canada, United States and Mexâ€" days the past week with Mrs Haro}i Breutigam . gathered around a quilt prior to hay ing it ready for the bale last Thurs day week. They are also preparin> a suitable outfit for a boy. The gravel pit has been a busy place the past week, but owing to the trucks being employed elsewhere weo are not choking down so much dus: These days. ance. The W.M.S. held a very busy ai ternoon when some dozen ladies LEAVE souTHBounp 8.10 a. m., 6.10 p. m. Most of the farmers in this locality have been putting in the potato crop and preparing the root ground. The spring seeding has been finished aâ€" ter a strenuous spell when the weathâ€" er man was dishing up the hot ai» thing is taking on a Mr. Doliphie Lawrence of Durham was back this way shearing sheep Mr Wilfred and Miss Nellie Anderâ€" son together with Mr and Mrs Jas Byers visited with friends in Fergus and Puslinch early in the week. A social gathering was held at the home of Mr and Mre Wm. Hender son last Monday evening when the youth and beauty had a real enjoyâ€" Mr and Mrs E. O. Hickling and sons attended the family reunion at Miss Belle Park, Allan Park spent a few days last week with Miss Marâ€" visited with their aunt Mrs A. Mc Lean at the Hickling home last week Effective May 3, 1936 LEAVE NORTHBOounD 1250 p. m.. 7.20 p. m. "Che FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER® to lose your shirt than your By ALFRED Bigos ABERDEEN W. i ARROW BUS LiNnEs LTD. spent a few , every appear Give your chil bake. Eat it yo eare of your otl variety of fine q Scientists ag and bones. Re tests brought © by no means it retention . CUSTOM C Gunn‘ Royal H« *CO Can Pilot See Our Keep in Wil tu leave t K EN JO 25% 25%, McF 25%, T HE FL JU