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* a" â€" L oFet \ f y"" 0t w ast (â€"£ &,‘. $s9 | Is * a f ubllh | [ t ( NB % -_ x i | m * _ e w f M'i‘ tA > s SMITH BROS., Local Dealers, Durham CA N A DIA N NATIO N AL ATTRACTION â€" DETROIT â€" JANUARY 24 TH Nationa! Hockey Leagueâ€"Detroit Red Wings vs,. Montreal Maroons Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations. TIHI8F Everyone Come : Help the Community Club raise fund‘s to build a Community Park in Durham ! Community Club Dance AT TOWN HALL, DURHAM Tues&iay, Jan. 26th Dancing commences at 8 p. m. M»1:ra & J 1â€"Tims Dancing Rambl'ers. Orchestra, Hanover ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL RA@GAINS _ From DVRHANM JAN. 22 and 23 to C"“CAGO $@. eFrue, the radio gives you certain cold figures but it‘s indirect and impersonal and at best only a general indication, compared to actual teleâ€" phone talks to a number of buyers. In converâ€" sations, you get the actual feel of the market; you know what‘s going on; where and when to sell; what grades are going best; what the picâ€" ture promises; and all those other intimate details, the knowledge of which puts dollars in your pocket. The telephone, as a business agent, is truly irreplacable. ADMISSION 25¢ Nothing yields so much fFor what it costs as the JANUARY 22 TO TELEP H O N E * * is that enough? from Azexts. ASk FOR HANDBHILL * WINDSOR DETROIT $4.10 Nevertheless it is said that the avâ€" erage Canadian family is content with ‘gperham one meal of fish a week. Our ‘leading dietitians deplore this apparâ€" ‘ ent blindness to the fntrinsic value of fish foods. For this reason we heartily welcome the present press campaign to encourage. the consumpâ€" tion of fish inaugurated by Hon,. J. E. Michand in his capacity as Minisâ€" ter of Fsheries at Ottawa. | A CLEVER PIECE OF How often we hear the remark, "Health is the first concideration‘!" Wo seem unanimously to agree that this precept should gu‘de us in all the ordinary affairs of life. Yet. in onée important particular â€" the selâ€" ection of our diet â€" do we consisâ€" tently observe that rule? Take for example, the matter _ of seaâ€"foods. It has been proven conclusively that these foods, properly preparel, have unusual healthâ€"giving power. Palatable and easily d‘gested, they help the human body to resist disease and they promote the growth of children. They possess a great deal more protein than either chicken or beef and provide the best balanced flesh focods available. As to costâ€" they are relatively inexpensive. The Bergum Armvicw Dorkm Gir Tells of ; L}fu:A(,E Editor and Proprietor l Trip ‘0 S“n’ Fl.fi da' Sir Wm. Mulock, Toronto‘s grand old man, celebrated his 93rd birthday th,s week, in good health and spirits. Some day, we suppose, Death will steal a march upon him, but in the meantime, fishing is more in his thoughts, if we judge by newspaper comments. _ That is the proper attiâ€" tude to takeâ€"live each day a _ full day, and that is sufficient. Opin‘ons are divided on the wisâ€" dom or otherwise, of the Duke of Windsor abdicating his throne _ for per ona!l reasons. But the fact that he did so, made it a b‘g occasion for Maclean‘s Muagazine, when they pubâ€" lished an "abdication" number whereâ€" in was printed ail the addresses on the matter by the Duke himself, the Queer Mother, and Stanley Baldwin. The feature article of this special isâ€" sve was the one from the pen of Beâ€" verley Baxter M.P., a British journalâ€" ist of note, on "Why Edward qu‘t." In this article, Baxter expresses the oâ€" pinion that Mris. WalliaSimpson was not the main cause of the abdication. Rather Edward feit that he was "unâ€" fit to rule." EBaxter, in no uncertain terms, speaks his mind on the whole situation and is since, the rec‘pient of brick bats as well as bouquets for the article. The demand for this issue has been so great that it is now impossible to get a copy of the edition. Sensing a good bus‘ness stroke out of it, anâ€" other Maclean publication, the Finanâ€" cial Post, reprinted the Baxter articâ€" le as well as the farewell speeches of the Duke. This was also a best welâ€" ler,. ard altcgether Macleans made a good thing out of it all. In the election of Angus A. MceArâ€" thur to the highest municipal cha‘r in the county, honor has been brought to the township, as well as to the Wardenâ€"elect. In the "Glen" the Mcâ€" Arthur home is noted for its hospitalâ€" ity, and at home or abroad, ‘Angus‘ plays the role of the Good Samaritan. This is his fourth year in County Council, but his rapid rise in the muâ€" nicipal arera, will not make the old fedora fit too tightly. The preponderating feeling in the minds of the Courty Councillors was to play the square thing in giving (Glenelg township the honor that was due it. The late George Binn e was the last Warden in Glenelg, and as that was 42 years ago, the township itself is not Warden conscious. Once more does the Wardenship come to an adjoin‘ng municipality of of Durham, and seeing Durham canâ€" not bave more than its turn, the citizens feel as zuod about it as if it were in their m‘d.t. The only regret about an election race is that one good man has to accept the verd‘ci against him, with good spirit. Th‘s Reove Hunter of Egremont, his opâ€" ponent, can do, and his popularity has not suffered for it. Decp sea fishing is a hazardous calling. Our Canadian fishermen imâ€" peril the‘r lives day after Aay in orâ€" der to make available a conctant supâ€" ply of wholesome and delicious sea fcods. These hardy and courageous men form a highly important eleâ€" ment in our population. _ For their sake, for your own sake for the sake of your family, patronize their proâ€" ducts. Serve more sea fish and reâ€" member that every day may be fish day. A Message From the Premier of NOVA ANY DAY A FISH DAY GREY‘S NEW WARDEN NEWSPAPER WORK NOVA SCOTIA THE DURHAM REVIEW We left Norlina at seven this mornâ€" ing and it was just pouring ra‘n, The rain continued off and on till around three so made travelling rather diffiâ€" eult. The route we took, took us through the cotton districts of both North and South Carolina. Most of ‘the cotton has been picked, but in the southern part the negroes were still picking. This part of the States is very primeveal, the negroes living in log cabins, if such you may call them. All through the Carolinas and Georgia the living conditions of the black people are deplorable. Misâ€" sionaries come from foreign lands, and speak of living condit‘ons abroad but there is vast room for them here |in the south. I would be safe in sayâ€" \ing 90 per cent tive in homes no bigâ€" ger than Robbic‘s shack and not as nice looking. The difference being they have fire places for cooking and no windows, only wooden shutters in the form of doors. | "BDrunswick, Georgia, Dec. 31. | _ *"Mere it is New Year‘s Eve and we are now in Georgia, just on _ the bourrdary of Florida, and within A few miles of the ocean. I had hoped I | would have caught a glimpse of _ it today but have that treat in store for tomorrow. Then I will see it nearly all day as our road takes us along the ocean to Miami. Miami. Florida, Jan. 3. "We arrived in Miami on Friday night sometime between seven and eight. I was too tired to write Friâ€" day night and yeterlay we were all dead tired. It is a long trip and you do not realize how much it takes out of you till after. Georgia is a very zwampy, Adamp country. We travelled a little over 500 miles today and most of them were thru swamps. The last hundred miles of our journey was very interâ€" esting as we bezan to see the southâ€" en vegelation, pas.ing bamboo planâ€" tations and avenues of palms. This evening after dinner, Audrey and I went out for a walk without our hats and our coats just loosely on. I am writing this by an _ open window and the temperature is just right for a n‘ce â€" cummer evening This hotel is very old, dating back to historical times." New Year‘s Eve, after I had writ~|; ten you, I went to bed but it was not for long. _ The Americans just go! wild over New Years. Audrey and I got up and watched from the hotel. windows . They must have set off| hundreds of dollars of fire crackers. ; Car horns were also blown. It was afâ€" ter one before we went back to bed .‘ We left Brunswick shortly after zsevâ€" en . The early spring flowers were in full bloow. Jacksonville is _ a very pretty city; cach corner on the main street has a b‘g square in the form of a park. Palm trees line most of the road>. From then on we passâ€" er numerous grapefruit and orange groves. Bananas do not grow in Florida in large quantities. It is only those who have money and have planted them that grow them. St. Augustine, the oldest city in America, was the next place of imâ€" portance. Here 1 got my first view of EWPS Om oh. MAAA NOR S mRienme Emt‘ d where we had lurch, From Batavia | BY/THE : WATCHMAN onwards it is all mountainous countâ€"‘ Toronto: Assumption of Old Age ry, very lonely, but beautiful. _ I Pensions and Mothers‘ _ Allowances should imagine from pictures I have costs by the Oniario Government is seen, that it is very much like the a jlong overdue morve with only _ a Highlands of Scotland. |iew eareptions it is meeting _ viith We arrived at the Hotel at Wilâ€" wholehearted approval on the part of liamsport, Pennsylvania, around sevâ€" the munic‘palities. _ Of course, the en, had a lovely dinner and oh, what| government is nut assuming the adâ€" service! The meal for the lot of us ditional financial burden without getâ€" only cost $14 and something, then ting something in ré@trn; it is retainâ€" we went out for a walk to stretch|ing a)l the provinc‘al income iax our legs a bit. |Rut rineâ€"tenths of the province beneâ€" This is one of the towns that was ht« by the.new pol‘cy.. . ‘This is one of the towns that was heavily hit by the floods early this spring." The country through which _ we travelled after leaving the Falls was very level, until we reached Batavia, where we had lurch, From Batavia onwards it is all mountainous countâ€" ry, very lonely, but beautiful. I should imagine from pictures I have seen, that it is very much like the Highlands of Scotland. We crossed the border without any trouble at all: didn‘t even have to open our sult cases. _ We have a 90 day permit, so have to be back at the duration of that time. "Here I am on the first lap of my journey, nearly five humdred miles away. We left Toronto around 9.30 this a.m. It was a cold dreary looking morning, but by the time we reached Burlington the sur was whining loveâ€" ly, just like a spring morn‘ng. Miss Ina Milne of town, is now enâ€" joying life at Miami, Florida, having accompanied a Toronto fangily there three weeks ago. We quote below excerpts from letters wr‘tten to her home here, interestingly relating her impressions of the moter trip there, and of the Southlard: the ocean, near an old fort that was bu‘lt by the Spanish to fight the Inâ€" dians. The cld city gates are still there and in the centre of the town is the old slave imarket. The notels are marvellous, I wouldn‘t mind stayâ€" ing a few weeks at one, sightâ€"seeingz _ Toronto is objecting vioiently and ‘one can hardly blame the city | tor | wailing, if a shortâ€"sighted view _ is taken of the picture." Toronto ios»s ard the rest of the vrovince _ gains and from a provincial standpo‘nt, this is a case of the"minority sacriâ€" ficing for the good of the majority. The government will have to band out an extra $750 000 from the treasâ€" ury to pay for Old Age Pensions and Mothers‘ Allowances, so it cannot be | sard that. the new pgflq_ben,efits the province figapcially,, . ‘There is likely to be interesting debate on the income tax question in the Legislature and probably the govâ€" ernment will be subjected to a vigâ€" orous attack by the Opposition which, incidentally,°© has taken on a new lease of life since the Eat Hastings byâ€" election. â€" It has long been contended that social welfare costs should be borne by provinc‘al and Federal governâ€" monts rather than n'm.nj,ciml governâ€" ments. Muricipalities have enough financial burdens to worry about and the relief affordel by the.removal of Old Age Pensions and" Mothers‘ Alâ€" lowances costs is more than welfcome. As far as administration of "these two social services is concerned, not much change is contemplaléd. â€" A Meaford > dispatch msays: "Is spring here? Well the weather of the past few weeks would remind on» that it was, for flowers have _ been com‘ng out, along with the _ spring birds including robins, farmers have been out in the fields ploughing, the sap has beén trickling Aown _ the maple trees, birds have been building the‘r nests, etc., etc. Premier Hepburn puts the situation this way: ©*Toronto is a clearing hcuse for much of the wealth of Onâ€" tario. It is only right and just that the wealth produced in other parts of the province and gathered in Toronâ€" to should be taxed. The city has been given a fair and square deal by the province and while it may have _ to lose some money now, it will profit in the long run. _ As a government we are legislating for the whole of the province; not Toronto and a fow large centres." Next vear, it is expected the rise in the costsâ€"of Old; Age;Pensions an«< Mothers‘ Allowances in Toronto will equalize theâ€"city‘s half.swillion dollar loss this year. The.prevince, naturalâ€" ly, expects to see increased revenue from incomfe tax and will be greatiy disappointed: if coltections are not far abead of last year. But imagine a farmer going _ out with a binder on the 12th day of January and cutting second growth alfalfa clover! Yes, believe it or not, it‘s a fact, and Meaford district comes to the fore with the best story of the year + +s + » B0 C&E . l j Freeman Doran, St. Vincent farmer, decided that the weather was too Between 8t. Augustine and _ Palm Beach we stopped at‘ Ard House, . a quaint old Spanish house set in the m‘ist of gÂ¥fapefruit andâ€"orange groves and had our lunch. â€"Here I walked under oran‘ge trees for the first time. We h«ve a small banana tree growâ€" ing in the*Â¥ard with a bunch of banâ€" anas on it which we hope will be ripe before wg-'leave. “ It hardly. ; seems <possible to me that this i&#=the 3rd of January, the birds are s‘nging so~fMicely this a.m. It is just a typical July morning." this unu ual city. You can hire auaint old carriages, driven by . a darky and drawn by a horse, From there on the sand was _ as white as srow. In places where the vegetation "was yery thort you would think there had _ beeén a very heavy fall of snow. _ Then we pa sed thru Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Hollyâ€" wood and then Miami, n‘ce to let pass by and out he went, hitched up his team of horses to the binder and away they went to the field of alfalfa. He states that it was almost 18 inches high. Wher RONW!¢k, Essel MacArthur; centre, L. he had completed his job he had a. MA@CArthur; wings, Jean McGirr, G. bout a Jload and a half. Vollett; alternates, Lois Wilson, B. But that wass‘t all. He then took MCIntyre, Dorothy Macdonald. it over to the farm of Hector Kingâ€"| l e ston, started up the threshing mackâ€" Playing here Tuesday night, Durâ€" line and threshed the load and a half ham High School boys defeated Mt. and they were rewarded with almost Forest, 4â€"2 while the Mt. Forest 200 pounds of seed. 4 girls won 1â€"â€"0. Cuts Alfalfa In January At Qaeen‘s Park w8 o Y hir e res, ::lve?nby : CRAWFORD } o ROCKY SAUGEEN TORONTO The Dornoch branch of the \W .1. \ met at the home of _ Miss Maggic Macintosh on Thursday, Jan. 14th. The roll call was answered by a favâ€" ourite flower. A bale valued at ‘$9.65 had been packed and sent to, the West since last meeting. There were several good papers given. Mrs Crutchley gave "Standing at the Porâ€"! tal" Mrs A. Macintosh, "Why 1 wunti my boys raised on the farm." Mrs.| A. Robertson, "Privileges of Country living"; Mrs F. Robertson read "Evâ€" eryone shoula mauke New Year‘s Resoâ€" lut‘ons" written by Nellie McClung. , Readings were given by Miss Aileen Dargavel, Miss M. Macintosh, Mrs B. Dargavel. A contert was put on by Miss 8. Macintosh and was won by Miss F. MeCracken. Lunch was servei by Miss Macintosh and help-l ers. At the commencement of the new year farmers shovil estimate their seed requiraments and investigate sources of supply. Those with suM cient supply of home produced seed should clear and grade it carefully, so as to sow the fewest possible of weed seeds and small seed which would produce only weak plants, Reâ€" cords since the dawn of civilization prove the truth of the adage: "We reap what we sow". Good crops canâ€" not be grown without good seed. There is an abundance of timothy and alsike seed this year in Canada but the supply of domestic, red clov er, alfalfa and sweet clover is low and should be obtained as early â€" as possible. Seed gra‘n is in good supply for 1937 secding except in drought areas of Western Canada and in East ern Quebec, where seed will need to be shipped in before spring. Miss Lorsaine Koepp was operated on in G. and M. Hospital, _ Owen Sound for mastoid. TIME TO CONS!DER Mrs Wm. Smith spent a few days last week with her niece Miss Wi}â€" ma McBeth of Paisley. Mr and Mrs Cameron and son> Bil! and Max and Miss Dorothy Smith of Berkley were Sunday visitors witn Mr and Mrs Al‘x Robertson. Mr. Cameron MacIntosh of North Battleford visited over the weekend with his brother and sisters here en route to Ottawa. Miss Annie Morrison visited with her sister Mrc Bill Elliott last week. The W.M.S. held their Jan. meet ing at the home of Mrs Will Campâ€" bell with 12 ladies present. Miss Mcâ€" Gillivray presided over the devotional exercises. The scripture lesson was read by several present. The topic from the study book was in charge of Mrs. Copp. A very interesting paper was given by Mrs Edgar Boyce and Miss Nancy Boyd sang a solo. After close of meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Boyce. Durham Girls Lost in The Y.P.S. met last Thursday evâ€" ening at the home of D. J. MacDopâ€" ald with about 20 present. The meetâ€" ing opened with a hymn and prayer by Mr. Alex Anderson. Scripture lesâ€" son was reai by Duncan MacDougall ard explained by D. J. MacDonald. Miss Irene Klages gave a splendid address on ‘Planning and Dedicating‘ and very interesting discussion was given by Myrtle MacDonald _ and pooms were read by Ross Miller and Will Anderson. A solo by Lynne Fisher was much enjoyed and sacred music was given by Florence _ and Rorald MacDonaldi. The meeting was closed by repeating the Mizpah bene diction in unison. Two very interâ€" esting contests were conducted by Irene Klages. Durham girls hockey team playing in Mount Forest last Friday night, were defeated 2â€"1 by the team of that town. Mt. Forest girls will play the return game hbere in â€" the near fuiure. The Durham players were: Goal, Helen McDonald; defence, Kathleen Renwick, Essel MacArthur; centre, L. MacArtbhur; wings, Jean McGirr, G. Vollett; alternates, Lois Wilson, B. Mcintyre, Dorothy Macdonald. Mr and Mrs Geo. Twamley of Ab erdeen visited with Mr and Mrs. F Twamley on Sunday. Mrs Dougald Hast‘e spent last weekend with her friend Miss Isabei Hastie of Chesley. Mr. Allister Sumpton of Port El gin spent the past week with relativ es around here. Mrand Mrs Jas. McDougal! and‘ Mr and Mrs Addie Symon and fan, family, Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce and ily oOf London, were weekend visitor; family were visitors with Mr and Mrs, With relatives here. R. Fidd‘s of N. Brant, recently. Mr. Thos. Bell and sister Mrs w DORNOCH SEED REQUIREMENTsS Mt Forest i All will be pleased to know th Mis Hazlitt: is again back in the sto ’un«l will have someone deliver ea \ Tuesday or Mulock route. _ The regular monthly meeting _ o the Ladies‘ A‘d was held at the hom« of Mrs. Hopkins. on Thursday afte noon Of last week. The presiden | Mrs Anderson was in the chair Res C. Saunders offered prayer,. _ Scrip ture lesson was read by Mrs And« \at t lllth Mr Dougald Mastie, trucker Bentinck township, has been } busy with his new 1937 truck i: the new year. Dougald‘ many frier wish him success. Mr. Joseph Reay; on Frid in the church; A crokinole social will be held _ a the home of M:» and Mrs Spence Hop kins on Priday evening of this weel Jan. 22nd. Welcome to all. A week of prayer cervices will b« gin Monday evening, Jan. 25 at th home of Mr Wim. Anderson on Tue:s day evening; church, Wednesday ; a the home of Mr. Archie Maclean Thursday evening; at the home 0 son. Roll call was responded to by verse of scripture and paying of fe»> Minutes of last meeting were read and approved Considerable business was discussed and plans made for future work. _ Mrs Andenson read a very beautiful poem _ "New _ Yea Thoughts". _ A very profitable mee! ing was closed with prayer by Mrs Ancderson. Next meeting will be held Mrs, Mike Kenuy spent a day cently with Miss Sadie Kress. Mis May Scheuerman was opera: eded on last Friday for appendciti in Durham hospital, and glad to r« port she is doing as well as can b exynected* also Wallace Bennett fo the same operation . Quite a few of the young people of this vicin‘ty attended the euchr» heid in the Wiliamstord hall by the ladies of Dornoch R. C. church. All reporied a good time. Miss Margaret Kenny spent weekend with her cousin, Miss Meloshe . Mr. Mat Bennett and Mrs Be spent a day recently in Toronto Missionary readings were give, Georgina Miller and Vera Stew The parable of ‘The Good Sam»: was explained by Mrs,. Gowdy Lord‘s Prayer in unison brough: meeting to a close. Next me will be held in the church on . 26th . Mr and Mrs Stanley R ham, were visitors the fi week with Mr and Mrs E. ROCKY SAUGEEN : Burns church Y.P.8S. , church on Tuesday eveni Meceting opened with pra; Gowdy. Scripture was ro ie MacLean. Mr. ‘Thos. Bell and sister Mrs y Dent, Toronto, were guests on s» urday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Boj. Sorry to hear M‘ss Mary Sch>u man has been i znd was operat on for appendicitis . We hope s will make a speedy recovery. Mr o and Nre George Miller >n, children of Midland were recent \; itors with Mr and Mrs James Mille Mr and Mrs J. N. Murdock, 1 bam, were guests on Monday ev»», with Mr and Mrs L. McLean Mrs D. Town and family were gue‘ts for a few days parents, Mr and Mrs Fred CANADIAN NATIONAL Full information as to Round Trip © FIRST CLASS FARE © INTERMEDIATE FARE * COACH FARE On application to any Agert. the home of Mrs Fulton on FÂ¥ Play golf beside the blue Pacific, Mm thoush h orange groves and viting . highways, enjoy glamorous nights in gay Hollywood. Your choice oféouhel . . . include the picturesque Canadian Rockics, charming Vancouver and Victoria at no extra cost. These low fares enable you to turn the calendar ahead . . . from Winter right into a Sunmer vacation . . . in JAN. 21, 1937 GLENROADEN MULOCK Reay « first of A V« m ay evi Sn #aCd n M 11 Iva t} rt Ix * TA Clâ€"f¢ Parm, C being Lots 1 ol Glenelg, on Highway res more or ham, all in good .# fences, lots er for stock waod, some For informa Priceville R T H yourse nHy. M this ne ly artic ful iHu Seienti and bon« tests br by no m retentior Give y bake. KE care of variety «¢ ALL FOR Ch