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tw i SCHOOL REPORTS " bmpen ceb miliig d ; 5.S8. No. ;Tl:;-l' & GLEN. | Gnmms L* has been purchased by the County JOHN McGIRR, Reeve Glenelg Tp., R. R. 4, Durbham, Om. Cl t e | The regular weekly meeting of the Ts @ , Presbyterian Y. P 3. was held in CcaARD a. THANKS school room of the church on Monâ€" We desire to express our appreci @2Y evening April 4th, with a fair ation for the kindness and sympathy attendance, The meeting was opened of c~r fricnds and meighbors who so in the usual manner with sing song kind helped, and also those who NY®mn and prayer. Miss H. Wilton loan: | ‘heir cars in the time or our T024 the scripture lesson. During thu sad 1 reavement in the loss of hus. buiness period it was decided to band and father. a enter the Bible Drama contest in the Kennedy‘ family. Saugeen Presbytery. The acceptance ds e i« t2t ‘ of four requests to present the play Mrs. W, R. Wallac# and the Wal lace family desire to extend sincere thanks to friends and neighbors who loaned cars, sent flowers or tendered other kind deeds during their reâ€" cent bereavement of husband ana Grade la Jean Dyer, Marian Patterâ€" «on. Grade 1bâ€" Joyce Jacques, Alex Talbot and Alex Alison, (equal) Fadden 62. Grade 5â€" Mary Lawâ€" rence 76, Newman Platt 69. Grade 4â€" Grade §%â€" Allister Aljoe 76, Norâ€" man Noble 74, Irene Newell 73, Bert Geneva Pratt 7%, Dixon Weir 75, Charlie Pratt 69, Lioyd McFadden 61. Grade VIllâ€"Elsie Miller $3%, Jas. Lamb $2. Grade Vilâ€"â€"Ethel Vessie 68%, Fred Noble 60. Grade Vâ€"Doris Noble 90, Hugh Miller 82, Layman Ritchie 77, Vern Vessie 66. Grade II to Grade llâ€"Jean MacArthur 97%, Donald Miller 91, Gordon Lamb 82, Vernon McCrae 81, Melvin Vessie 77. Grade 1â€"Ray Noble. BAARN FOR SALE 45 x 51, 20 foot posts, on lot 7, Permanent Wave Specialist, Toronto for the purpose of Permanent Waving. All the latest methods. with or without electricity . Try our l atest creation machineloss wave. CARD OF THANKS Une day only, Open for business 9 a. Morris Matthews, Teacher HAHN HOUSE, DURHAM, n TUESDAY, APRIL 19th Madame Le Masurier Will be at tho "Question Drawer" was given by Mrs. McDonald and Vera Stewart. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Vessie. Mizzaph benediction in unison closed the meeting. Mrs. Thompson and committee served lunch. Next meetâ€" will be held at the home of Mrs. Malcoim McKechnie on April 27t1. Rev. Mr. Hirtle gave a very inspirâ€" ing talk entitled, "What Am I Worth." The meeting was closed with The next meeting will be a Misâ€" sionary Meeting, under the leaderâ€" ship of Miss Jean Firth. this meeting. The study book chapter on "Problems of India as a Country" The president, Mrs, A. Boyd preâ€" sided for the W. M. S. meeting. Rev. Hirtle led in prayer and scripture was read by Mrs. Stear from Psaim 46. A special service in aid of the Life Membership Fund will be held on Easter Sunday, April 17. It was decided to hold the "Thank Offering" at the regular meeting in April.. Rev. BURNS LADIES‘ AID AND W. M, S. Burns Church Ladies‘ Aid and W. M. S. met jointly on Thursday March 31st at the home of Mrs, Clarence Thompson. The viceâ€"president, Mrs. ‘Thompson was in charge of the Ladies‘ Aid. Mrs. Hunt read the scripture from Psalim 91 and Mrs. MacQuarrie led in prayer. A poem "The Search" was read by Vera Stewart. alties should be imposed upon those who endanger human lives by drivâ€" ing cars while under the influence of liquor, irrespective of _ whether they are involved in an accident or not, A man carrying concealed weapâ€" ons knows that he will be punished if caught. Should these weapons be used for offensive purposes the penâ€" alty provided is as heavy as the law can inflictâ€"therefore, lawâ€"abiding citizens do not carry guns. A man who has taken liquor and drives a car should be plQeed in the same category as the qme who carries conâ€" cealed weapons. If someone is killed through the folly of a drunken drivâ€" er, the charge should be one of murâ€" der, not manslaughter. Perhaps these announcements are the heralds of a better era of safety on our streets and highways. Many persons deplore the fact that this is an age of specialization. They regret that we have dectors who won‘t operate except on the left ear, lawyers who take only bicycle accidents, cases teachers who spend a life on the ablative case,. Where are the oldâ€"time persons, they ask who could do everything pretty well ? Generally speaking, they are gone, be imposed for this offence, and that the necessary "teeth" should be put into the law if these were lackâ€" ing . In the past years the adminisâ€" tration of justice in the Province of Ontario, . and, no doubt, in other provinces as well, has been stained by too many subterfuges and evaâ€" sions when human lives have been snuffed out. It is surely only an elementary prinâ€" ciple of human justice to protect the many innocent people from the folly of the reckless and irresponsible few. We reiterate what we have said Ontario, who pledged himself to see that the law against the drunk drivâ€" er was enforced to the limit. The other statement was made by Right Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice for the Dominion of Canada, promising more drastic legislation to curb drunken driving. "It is unthinkâ€" able," he said "that people who have not their faculties should be permitâ€" ted to endanger the lives of others. I am impressed with the intense feelâ€" ing prevailing in this House, and if anything can be done to stop or minâ€" imize the evil, then we should do it." This is good news indeed. It is highn time that some such action as tm'.i1 was taken. We‘ve always contended that more stringent penalties lhonldy lost in the mist of complexity that surrounds modern life. Just as an illustration: In early days of moio> ing, every man was his own mechanâ€" ic. He had to ‘:oenoe there weren‘t mechanics knew cars. cays were crude and simple. Toâ€"day‘s car, it is estimated by manufacturâ€" [The Rurtun Arvi.w Two statements in the press reâ€" cently indicate that legislation long overdue to curb the menace of drunk drivers is about to be enacted. On«~ came from the Attorney General of Instead of abolishing the County Councils, public opinion we believe would favor wiping out Provincial Government, and _ retaining . the County bodies, dividing the Provineiâ€" al dutics between the Dominion House and the County Counciis. Our County Councils are nonâ€"partizan, are elected annually and are in closer touch with the people, and their needs. RBut how to get such a move under way is another question. 4080 °OT ©IC WORneTEN ET Mnin n 9 t ‘This is no doubt all parts of Cana: sipated the fortune which was made q- are overburdened with too much from the Raiph Connor books. government and we heartily favor , reducing the membership in the locâ€"; Did you notice that in the vote al House. A few years ago the Conâ€" on the question of legalizing sweepâ€" servaiire regime cut it from 112 to stakes in the Province of Ontario, 90: if the proposed reduction was to which carried by 48 to 34, all memâ€" be one half, or from 90 to 45, inâ€" bers of all parties in this corner of stead of 90 to 70, it would still be Ontario voted against it ? These ample we believe. Why sunouic a‘ were F. R. Oliver, U. F. O. and R. compact municipality like Toronto, Patterson, Libâ€"Prog., in Grey Co.; require 3 to 10 members to voice Rev,. Downer, Conservativeof Simcoe its opinion in the House? The proâ€" Dufferin; McEwing, Liberal of North posed cut to 70 is a move in the Wellington, Sinclair, _ Liberal of right direction, and when enacted, Bruce, and Robertson, Liberal of would recuce Toronto legislators by Huronâ€"Bruce. Evidently this section 2 or 3, Simcoe County probably by of the province ranks high in moral 1, ard combine several other Ridâ€" standards, and the majority of the ings. Grey would likely still hold its electors will commend their members two members. â€", * on their atand. * * AND no COUNTY Coumcis ;| _ The Duke of Windsor‘s picture has been crowded out of: a prominent Announcement was made by P‘re position in a Vienna hotel in favor of mier Hepburn last week that a bill the portrait of Hitler. The Duke of will be introduced in the Legislature course did not have any army with reducing the number of members im when he visited Austria. in the Provincial Parliament from 90! Dr. C. W. Gordon ("Raiph Conâ€" to 70, and ultimately abolishing the r"), who at one time was said to County Councils; all we presume, to No *> the end of cutting costs of governâ€" be a milflounsire, left an sataie ol meat. |jonly $8,732. Losses in the slump of P. RAMAGCE. Editer and Proprieter WAR ON DRUNKEN DRIVERS $5,000 â€" COUNT ‘EM Wnac ns i4 Masonic Temple on Saturday where it reposed in state until Sunday noon. At 1230 Sunday a Masonic ceeded _ to _ Faithorn Methodist Church where at 2.30 o‘clock funerâ€" al services were conducted. by Rev. munmumetnmecmmmecnmasonsemmunsnmmmeansemmmcstmmendinintenteamm semechemmnemetet e 120000000000 es ND mm . _ers, has m“hflv“l'?' e i J ; + l parts in the standard fourâ€"door sedan. d m, Ma ! All the rest of lHfe is like thai h DEXA i UV went today. Boy, page us an export ! The Editor, Durham Review: had « , w Dear Sir,â€" Howe The Duke of Windsor‘s Mctumi BAS _ n last week‘s issue of the RevieW pe nj late Mr. McCormick was an employee of the Soo Line Railway Company leaves to mourn his wife, and two sons, Vernon and Archie also three brothers, Archie of _ Milwaukee, Charles of Woddstock, Angus ot Bentinck, and two sisters, Mrs. N, Sinclair, Sault Ste Marie, and Mrs. D. McQuarrie, Bentinck. Two brothâ€" ens, Alex, and Hugh, predeceased service was held at the Temple afâ€" ter which the funeral corteee pro been investigating conditions and are inclined to look favorably on it. h Both men have been examining the make of it a where the milk for both the M FOR SALEâ€"De:Forest Crossley elâ€"| ectric 7â€"tube radio, table model, for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. DONALD McCORMICK On March 16th, 1938 there passeqa away at his late residence 1008 Minâ€" nesota Ave., Gladstone . Michigan, Donald McCormick, son of the late Alexander and Mrs. McCormick of Bentinck Township. and retired from active service in the autumn of 1937. The deceased FLESHERTON TO HAVE A license has been issued by the government for a.creamery in Fleshâ€" erton, and the license has been offerâ€" ed to Mrs. J. A. Heard, formerly used as a wagon and blackamith shop, on this they have secured an option. The idea is to renovate the building and was on a parity with a Spanish bullâ€" fight, except that the bulls are not treated to stitches....... On Sunday evening 50,000,000 listeners _ were glued to radio receivers to hear Charlie McCarthy.... On _ Sunday morning in a Scotch Presbyterian town a congregation of less than 100 occupied the comfortable seats in a $60,600 edifice equipped with . a $15,000 pipe organ, while a learned doctor of divinity conducted the reâ€" liglous service and delivered . a Christian message, through Faith pointing the Way to a permanent sized up in these short pointed sentences: "On Saturday afternoon 60,000 persors gathered at Santa Antia race track in California and wagered $600,000 on the outcome of the $100,000 handicap......On Satâ€" urday nigh t 20,000 people paid adâ€" mission to the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, to witness a hockey game that for ferocity, blood and stitches The world today, as viewed by the Eastern Chronicle of New Glasgow, N, $. which seems to be the "Scotch THE ROLL CALL Borinksy and Rapp of A CREAMERY owned by ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. Cameron, Berkeley. Robert of Flesherton were guest .T{.' cently with Mr and Mrs C. Mcintyre. ‘"This applies with equal force to officials." . . . "For them expendiâ€" ture comsiderably in excess of miniâ€" which never will be consumed. Thanking you for so much of your valuable space I am Yours sincerely, of understanding, who could get as for distribution among more effecâ€" tive men." . . . . Such men should ed Church has withdrawn from 70 po‘nts, and new sects are springing up as never before. The grievance of the disparaged, underpaid minister does not heal, While over 100 of our ministers receive $4,000 and up, and we are topâ€"heavy with highâ€"salaried officers paid out of the missionary and maintenarce fund, many min:sâ€" ters on wideâ€"flung fields receive only $1,200, out of which they must take $300 a year for car, maintenance and gasoline. When the underpaid men petitioned General Council for reâ€" dress, three laymen and four minis ters were appointed to consider ana report, The aggregate salary of the four ministers was $13,750, and the finding, abridged, was as follows: "Our ministers are of different Geâ€" grees of efficiency." . . . . "Those "whereas the man effectiveness" . . . many times since been the desire and undoubted possibility. But why does the problem come up at all? Why has it taken thirteen years to bring this about ? Is it not & glaring fact that the storm signals are out, and that something must be done to avert a crisis ? Not only in Durham but throughout the Doâ€" minion is this the case. As evidence of this statement I would ask you, Mr Editor, to publish a letter, written by a United â€" Church Minister, and which appeared in Clobe and Mail of March 21, 1938. Part of this letter "Recent outbursts from those who see the inside of the cup indicate that the United Church is in grave peril. Years ago Rev Dr Roberts gave similar warning. Dr. Creighton, too pointed to "a definite sag in our conâ€" victions . . . in the whole scope of our church endeavour," a recklessâ€" ness that had landed us in "the buge deficit of $1,663,000." _ Our foreign missions have been reâ€" duced $100,000, and 83 workers givâ€" en leave. In Saskatchewan the Unitâ€" Walkerton. At that time, we, the Stewart will have no further comâ€" continuing Presbyterians, believing plications. the United people to be sincere in: Mr, A. Stonchouse buzzed wood their union campaign, wished to purâ€" for Mr. Earl Meade and Mr. Charies chase the former Methodist property. Kennedy this week were on hand with abundance Of evidence to prove that it was absoâ€" lutely out of the question to house the two congregations in one church. This evidence was accepted by the Now comes the question of uniting these churches. If the congregations were too big in 1925 and have grown in membership, in comparison with the Presbyterian Church, how in the name of common sense are they to be housed in one building now ? The answer is obvious. What was proven then to be impossible has Nt M wmmmscc=sre | wont out like â€"a 1ON, ABC WE NAVC The Editor, Durham Review: had quite a little winter ever since, Dear Sir,â€" However we hope there will soon In last week‘s issue of the Review pe nice weather again. apeared a letter from “Gd.mt" Mr. George Stewart had an acâ€" Booster" dealing with recent events cigent which might have proved in the United Chburches of DurhAM mye serious. While dehorning some and encouraging the union of the cattle last Monday, one became unâ€" two churches. ruly and threw a chain which they This article has compelied Our paq holding the animal, hitting Mr. memories to go back to 1925 when gtewart on the side of the head inâ€" the Durham case came before the gicting a gash which required two Sr., Mre. F. Torry, Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. Roy Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Jos \Reay, Jr.. Mrs. Edmonds. Mr Tamaa then sung and the meeting closed ; of making some money it was decidâ€" ed to sell tickets on an occasional chair which will be on display in Miss Ada Becker spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Royden U.F.W.0O. We are pleased to report Mr. Dave Donnelly is improving in health. was largely attended, with Jno. atâ€"| "** * 7 * § VIN _ M Ee ken of Hampden as auctioneer. The! FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS prices were considered fair in stock mt and implements. Mr. MacDonald is will be held by J. CLIFORD YOUNG giving up active farm work, but hun-l â€"â€" M â€" docldedutowhathevflldolndw,l-mzatdfl.fl. D. R., Glenelg immediate future. His nealth mas ‘ (On Durham Road, adjoining Town of notbeenmodothte,lndlthm Durham), on by his many friends that retirement TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938 will prove beneficial. at Oneo‘clock sharp, of the following Mrs Don. McKechnie and son Lachâ€" HORSES: 1 gray Horse 9 yrs old ie of 3rd con, Glenelg, are visiting 1 Bay Mare, 13 years; 1 Colt rising friends in this locality. by dnsue c True and heartfelt sympathy is extended at this time to Mrs Richard Bailey in the death of ber father, Mr John Kaufman. Mrs. Willard McDonald and little son Murray, of Hepworth, spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mighton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reay and daughter Sadie spent a day with their aunt, Miss Hobkirk, of Crawâ€" VICKERS‘ UNITED FARM WOMEN Mrs. Bert Marsales who has been confined to her bed for a couple of weeks is improving. Mrs McDuffy of Collingwoo¢ was a the first of the week with his moth welcome visitor at the home of Mr.|er in Glenelg. and Mrs Dougald Hastie the past two â€"â€"mimngecsoss x weeks. _ On Saturday she returned| Do you . know what prevents you home accompanied by her daughter,| from becoming an idiot? Just a bit 0: Hastie and Mrs Rich. Bailey, who jocdine that you could purchase for spent a few days there. {. nickel. In other words, if a physici Rev. C. and Mrs Saunders motored An Oopened the thyroid gland in your to Orillia last week to visit Mrs §‘s. L®ck and took out five cents wort" fatker, who is serlously ill in the hosâ€"|Of iodine, yeu would become an idiot. pital there. That isn‘t much to be proud of is Rev. W. J. and Mrs MacDonald and ‘tâ€"4 Dickel‘s worth of iodine ? Let‘s daughter Joyanne of Harrow, â€"and remember that when we are tempted Miss Ulva MacDonald of Toronto bib.|!° take ourselves too seriousty . le college, spent last week at aurl â€"Dale Carnegi® Mr. Malcolm Mcinnis held a very succesful sale last Saturday. The pilces were real good. ‘The regular meeticg of (the B. Y . P. U. was htld at the parsonage on Tuasday evening. _ Scripture lesson was read by Miss Alma Anderson and minutes by Kenneth MacCuaig. Mrs. Saunders, copvener, gave an interesâ€" ting topic on "Revolt of the depresâ€" sed classes in India." Mr. Kenneth MacCuaig rendered a fine solo, Miss Lolita Mighton had charge of busiâ€" ness part. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Mr Saunders. Mrs. A. Knisley of Bentinck spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Knisley. Mr A. C. MacDonald‘s sale last week Mr. March came in like a lamb e 0 @ebP OO in i i Nb * %0 0 04y % %0, t & on ~* * + VICKERS Mrs. 1 3 Grace was sung a dainty Junch was !merved by the hostess and assistâ€" > ll'.m. ‘The May meeting will be held e have at the home of Mrs. George ‘Turnâ€" M'm As this is the birthday of the 8008‘ club a large attendance is requested. | Those to take cake being Mrs. W. For fares and information ask ans Between all points in Canada and *~ certain destinations in United States Chains and numerous other articles No Resorve. Terms, Cash. T. M. McFADDEN, Teown Agent, Cutter; Sleigh and rack; Hay Rack 2 Wagon boxzes; Hay Track and ca: with rope; Wagon frame with axiee Separator, good as new; Frame fo: building, 24 ft x 24 ft; Hay an ed to calf in May; 1 Cow, 8 years supposed to calf in June; 1 Cow fresh, 9 yrs old; 3 Young Cattle. IMPLEMENTS : Wagon; Masaey Harris Loader; Masseyâ€"Harris Cultiv ator; MasseyHarris Binder, 7ft cnt; Bet Iron Harrows, 6 section; . Seed Drill; Rollier; 2 Walking Plows; Mas 1 set Heavy Harness; 1 set Light»: Harness; 1 set Plough Harness; 8in TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938 at Oneo‘clock sharp, of the following HORSES: 1 gray Horse 9 yrs old; 1 Bay Mare, 13 years; 1 Colt rising AUCTION SALE Mr. Chas, Weppler was a visitor the first of the week with his moth er in Glenelg. Mrs. Nelson Hun t on Friday afterâ€" noon of this week. ‘The ladies‘ Aid are putting on a crokinole social on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson this week were Mr. and Mrs. Lance Rumble, Toronâ€" to, Mrs Wm. Burgess and daughter McLean and son, Cam. were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Art noon recently with Mrs. James Mil Admission 10c. We hope for a good Special Low Fares FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER for the round trip "GO PLACES" * s i FIRE, for Easter wsittiess tim &T | BARGAIN F April 8, FARMERS OF GREY . @@ele»â€" EXTENDi More HydroElectric is built in Grey County, aco NM. Corkill, superintende sannd. fermerly of Dur Hnes will be constructed ter‘s bay to Leith alons ghore of Owen Sound bas Fxtensions are â€" plans Wiarton to Clavering Bhallow Lake through th The Revic RETURNâ€" Up to 3.0 from Detroit, Ap: . J. S. MclLR Before you decide w buy your next pair o‘ WEAR in either He Men‘s* Boys Hea nsult Agents â€" Ask i T. M. McFADDEN, Tow Have a for hard wear in price in many styles and ; TRAVELLING ( we have it, from a I an Overnight Case. !f oue of just what yo! ean have it for you Ladies,Misses,Chi Canadian P The We have a large sto If you want anything Safe an(! Lowest Ra REPAIRING A8s U Insure yo months to | v« ility for any a this year but 1 lowest figures See.write « P. RA M 2.50 to to N Jan. warrant }in Farmers is 1 % ha ve