The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ainty Junch was ess and assistâ€" ting will be held .. George ‘Turnâ€" ; birthday of the nce is requested. being Mrs. W. \ll. Bailey, Mra. 7 , 1938 Town Agent, hone 21, Ou Mres. Clarence will be served. ope for a good nd trip et Agert ACES" ister w Fares n Friday after blect to reserve nleas other arâ€" is QUARTER will holid their the home of erms, Cash in« any time int.l 2.00 p.m. 938 Return it:on not later Â¥. April 19, ‘3%. . FARE: 25e. $ long week.end ay with friends Canada and to United States NG, Proprietor putting on a ay evening at Ira. Clarence Pacifie nb xt SALE week were ed for aale Frame for M MENTS M , Forks articles. muichter M Ay Mower . avles . Realea ; Lighter T oron enelg UNG M M and itty CaF at any AF 1d ranMERs OF GREY So ton to Clavering and from s â€"» Lake through the Shouldice BARGAIN FARES .« April 8, 9 _ |mees The Review hore 1. S. MelLRAHH oâ€"« Hydroâ€"Electric lines will be lt (Grey County, according to J. ~:kill, superintendent at Owen _ {ormerly of Durham. Main .i}! be constructed from Paynâ€" b«y to Leith along the east oâ€"» of Owen Sound bay. !‘yrensions are planned from URNâ€" Up to 3.00 a.m. train rom Detroit, April 12th. it Agents â€" Ask for Handbill ©_ M. McFADDEN, Town Agent Have a Look Men‘s* Boys Heavy Shoes »rmay _ district have subscribed cntly to warrant lines for that ; il40. 2.50 to 4.25 L adies, Misses,Children‘s Canadian Pacitic zht we@r hard wear in price from. ment APRIL Windsor Detroit »â€" _ you decide where to â€"our next pair of FOOTâ€" \R in either Heavy or REPAIRING AS USUAL you want anything in TRAVELLING GOODS ive it, from a Trunk t wernight Case. If we ar @ just what you want, we have it for you in a few iny styles and prices. have The Men BRehind to New Subscribers, to Jan. 1, 1939, only $\ a large stock of *" CALDER‘S DRUG STORE EXTENDING HYDRO TO RETURN All Coach Travel Information at friends at Swinton Park. | Mr. and Mrs. Clements and family \ (nee Mildred Scott) from the North ‘Country, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hector McLean. A social was held in connection with the Y. P. S. of St. Columba on Friday evening, where a pleasant time was spent in games, contests, and various other amusements, and of course the inevitable eats finished up a delightful evening‘s emjoyment. here, in counection with St. Columba, We are promised a musical treat on the 22nd April by the Shield Family of Chesley. The sale on Saturday at Malcolm Meclnnis‘, was attended by a large crowd, and good prices realized on most articles, Messrs Thomas and Elmer Harâ€" rison contemplate moving their sawâ€" mill from 21st Con., North Bgreâ€" mont to 1st Con. N. D. R. where they recently purchased a farm near the old Konold farm of many W. W. Ramage paid his monthly visit to bis daughters in Holstein over the weekend, and incidently took in the service at Fairbairn on Sunday with Rev. Mr. Court and met many old friends of long ago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Read, Toronto were visitors this week with Mrs. Jas. Ledingham, Durbam, and Mr. and Mrs. L McLean. Mrs. J. W. McKechnie and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hincks and little daughter, Toronto, were weekend visitors â€" with Crutchley. with Mr. Neil McLeod, Swinton Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLear and . son, vigited friends in Woodbridge on Sunâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. L. â€" Hincks and family visited first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hincks ana daughter _ Marilyrt, Miss Almeda MHincks and Mrs. J. W. McKechnie, ‘Toronto, spent the week end with the Hincks families and also visited friends at Durham. Mr. Stewart Carson, Shelburne, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKeniie and little daughter, Dromore, . visited Friday at his parental home. spent Sunday at his home. Mr. David Hincks visited Monday PRICEVILLE !2.,, Mr. and Mrs. Joe $1.25 ,| Mr. Taylor was born in Manchesâ€" | ter, England, and while quite young ,! came with his parents to Toronto, , where he attended Ryerson Public g School. Harbord Collegiate Institute ,| Toronto Bible College, MoMaster ; University and Knox College. l He has had an excellent training ,| for the work of the ministry, on mission fields of the Presbyterian ‘‘ Church in the Maritimes, Saskatâ€" * chewan, British Columbia and in Torâ€" | onto. Mrs. Taylor too has had trainâ€" e!’ ing for the Chrtstian work, being a ; graduate of _ the Toronto _ Bible , School. They expect to take up reâ€" sidence in the manse in Markdale, lnbout the middle of May. I The weather is not living up to ‘ expectations and cold feet makes us :all shiver attimes for a few days last lweek. There was a fine flow of sap, ‘and considerable good syrup was ‘made but for the weekâ€"end, there has | been no sap. The sun shines early in the morning just to wake up those engaged in syrupmaking, then clouds over. Yet we know one of these days 'the sap is going to flow. + Ed Heard motored to Toronto with a load of syrup last Friday. His sisâ€" ter, Mrs Tom Weir of North Egreâ€" mont accompanied him and visited with brothers and sisters there. Geo Black also shipped out much sweetâ€" ness last week. On Sunday last a goodly nimber 'wcre out to church to greet and welâ€" come our newly appointed minister ; for one year at least, Rev, Mr Tayior a young man just graduating from Knox College. If first impressions ara to be relied upon, we believe Mr |Taylor will be much appreciated by this congregation. the weekend with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Henderson and little son, of Flesherton, visited Monday evening at the home of A. monday evening at the home of A.‘; If the Press Gallery is right and a bargaining position of the individual L Hincks. |\long Easter recess means a session Worker. The time has come, thereâ€" Sivemwineniien(Wigreiemsrrmrsiows irunnlnx to July 1st, then ‘we are in fore, when the natural right of the NEW MINISTER FoRr + | for it. We reeess from Aprilâ€" 8th to employes to form themselves lluol:: PRICEVILLE PRES. CiRcury 25th. The length of the session isn‘t soclations should be recognized by |so bad; it‘s the heat of the last of it. all concerned. St. Andrew‘s Church, Pricevill® qurawa weather is curious‘ There‘s â€" Equally clear language was used in with Swinton Park and Markdal® yory ie Spring; it jumps right from Stating the need of ashorter working congregations, have again a settled winter into summer, and anything Week, with no reduction in pay and, pastor, Mr. Joseph Taylor, of Knox hotter than Parliament Hill in early iP several specified classes, an inâ€" College, Toronto, who took charge July is hard to find. crease. _ of the services last &nd‘y' A‘Pf" There‘s no good reason 'hy P.r.t The intimidation of workers at 3rd. Mr. Taylor has completed his liament should sit more than four ¢lection time was strongly denonuced course at Knox, and will be ordained months any time. If no one talked for â€" The magnitude of the relief probâ€" on April 14th. He was appointed by effect but all sought to further the lem in Canada comes home to us the Home Mission Committee of business before the House, we could When the Minister of Agriculture, the Orangeville Presbytery. do an amazing amount of work in Hin. J. G. Gardiner, states in the Mr. Taylor was born in MaDCh®S tnat time. But here we have T. L. House that oneâ€"half of all the people ter, England, and while quite young Churchâ€"and I like Tommy a lotâ€" in Saskatchewan are on relief, to say came with his parents to Toronto, railing against the wasting of time, nothing of the great numbers in othâ€" where he attended Ryerson Public when, if every member talked as o; °r provinces. School. Harbord Collegiate Institut® };on 2, no goes and as long, we would â€" Then, quite apart from any money Toronto Bible College, â€" MoMaster do well to get home for Christmas spent for food and clothes, etc., for University and Knox College. dinner . families, $13,750,000 were provided by Mr Robert Knox visited Neil Mcâ€" Leod Sunday evening. We are glad to say Neil is making recovery after Philip and Clarence Harrison spent Monday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Harrison Sr. of North Egâ€" remont. This aged couple have beex under the weather this winter ana the boys often go to see them. We were sorry to ‘hear that John Graham, long time school teacher, was in Durham hospital. John and I spent many friendly hours together when he taught in Boothville school. John and Neil Campbell of Camj; belt Construction Co., Toronto, spent a couple of days last week at the old farm in the Park, looking over the sheep of which there are now welt over 300 head, and more coming evâ€" ery day. They were trying to locate suitable pasture for the summer. Mr. Alvin Scott who is employed with the Campbell Construction Co. at Gananogue spent a few days re cently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scott. Mr. Geolge Gow left the first of the week to work on a farm near Shelburne. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart and children, _ Miss Marjorie â€" Stewart were visitors at the home of Mr. G. Pryde, Arthur. Mrs. James Stephen spent last week visiting her former neighbors in South Proton . Mr. Walter Stewart purchased a used car from our local agent, Mr. Alex. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hood visited r.contly at the home of the latt«~‘s parents, â€" Mr. and Mrs. R. Bailey, Shelburne. Mrs. John Sinclair is spending a than ought fairly to 180706 DOOK AEXOU | opemmemeemvemccmemeummmqmemumemmeam few days with relatives at Durham. of him,. In other cases, the companâ€" April meeting of the Women‘s Inâ€" ies have come to grief and the loss CALLING ALL SALESMEN : l stitute will be held at the home of has been borne by those who invest AGENTS! Would you consider a Mrs. Wilfred Wright. Mr. Herb Corâ€" ed their money on the faith of a Capâ€" change that would really make monâ€" bett will give an address. italization which turned out to be ey? New Sales Plan. Sale of 200 The United W. M. S. will hola unsound." | guaranteed foodâ€"medicinalâ€"iollet preâ€" their April meeting, April 7th at the It was urged that textile workers parations. Lower prices. . Liberal home of Mrs. Robt,. Crawford. have the same right of association commission. Extra cash bonus. Free A pancake social will be held which the manufacturers themselve> gifts, If you have a car and a little Friday, April 8th, at the home of enjay. The workmen &re entitled, the cash and want to sell something that Mr Bert Scott. report states, to the right of organiâ€" repeats the year round in exclusive Mrâ€"uoyd McEachnie has securâ€" rzation witha view to protectingthem district, write to: FAMILEX CO., | a position in Gueliph. selves and to facilitate the process of | 570 St. Clement, Montreal SWINTON PARK THE DURHAM REVIEW Canada‘s Foreign | Policy yet Unknown MISS MAC PHAIL‘S C hy There‘s no good reason why Parâ€"| The intimidation of workers at | liament should sit more than four @lection time was strongly denonuoodi months any time. If no one talked for The magnitude of the relief mb-i effect but all sought to further the lem in Canada comes home to us ; business before the House, we could When the Minister of Agriculture, the do an amazing amount of work in Hin. J. G. Gardiner, states in the ; that time. But here we have T. L. House that oneâ€"half of all the people| Churchâ€"and I like Tommy a lotâ€" in Saskatchewan are on relief, to say ; railing against the wasting of time, nothing of the great numbers in othâ€"| when, if every member talked as oz @r provinces. l ten as he does and as long, we would Then, quite apart from any money do well to get home for Christmas sDpent for food and clothes, etc., !or§ dinner. families, $13,750,000 were provided by . The outstanding features of tme Governor General‘s warrants in 1937-! week were Mr. King‘s promise of a ‘38 "to provide for the purchase and statement of foreign policy after the (ug_triwtion of feed and fodder for‘ Easter recess and his clarification of live stock in the drouth areas, and in the Paris speech; Mr Bennett‘s warnâ€" rural municipalities and local imâ€" ing that another depression (this provement difftricts mot included in time called "recession‘") is upon us; the drouth areas, of Saskatchewan the providing for relief of the drought and Alberta; for freight charges and stricken areas in Western Canada, ;the cost of mevingâ€"equipment used in including seed forthe Spring sowing; | providing seed requirements; alsoexâ€" the report of the Turgeon Commis-;pemel of marketing cattle in the sion which has for two years been drouth areas." . studying conditions in the textiie m-l ‘The seed requirements of the drouth dustry; and the excitement of a divâ€" areas will amount to some $14,500,000 isionâ€"the second vote in two months moneys forthe purchase of which are of talk. in the first instance supplied by local Time was when two or three divis | financial institutions. . These instituâ€" Jons a week was not uncommon but tions are gudranteed payment by the now, when the government has a ma | province, which in turn is guaranteed jority of a hundred, we seldom hear |payment by the federal government. the Speaker‘s sonorous "call in umiNone of these guarantees have to be members," the ringing of the belis mimot for a period of three years and warn those in their offices, llbnry)u is hoped that in that time good and reading room that a vote is on,/ Crops will enable the farmers to pay while those in the Chamber sing lus lfor seed being supplied this spring. tily "Alouette" .or "My wild Irish Rose." And to think I missed this one! I was preoccupied with my usâ€" tal bout of spring ‘flu. now, when the government has a ma jority of a hundred, we seldom hear the Speaker‘s sonorous "call in the members," the ringing of the belis to warn those in their offices, library and reading room that a vote is on, while those in the Chamber sing lus When this Parliament was new, Lhe'; Dominion Textile‘s rayon plant in | Bherbrooke Quebec, shut down, claimâ€" ; ing that they could not compete wlthi Japan on account of the newly formâ€"; bd trade agreement between Canada and that country. ‘This caused the ; Mackenzie King government [to apâ€" point a Royal Commission to invest:â€" gate the whole textile industry,. Mr Justice Turgeon headed the Commisâ€" sion, It took in a very wide field, exâ€" amining a hundred companies, their financial affairs and operating methâ€" ods. The probe covered the rayon, cotton and woollen industries. The report, which is naturally voluminous was tabled at the end of the week. Strong ground was taken in regard to "secret reserves" which a number of companies had piled up. It was not so much that there were reserves but that they were secret, making the financial statements of such companâ€" ies seem what they were not. That is when companies approach the government for more protection (they never approach it for less), their figâ€" ures should be wholly reliable If this is not so, the government and the people are asked to give special priâ€" vilege where it may neither be reâ€" quired nor deserved. Commissioner Turgeon condemned also "watered" stocks. "In some caâ€" ses these companies have succeeded in spite of the inflation (waterea stock) in making profits out of their operations. This would tend to snow that in those instances they could, on a proper capitalization, have prosperâ€" ed with less tariff protection than they received and that the consumer had been called upon to pay more than ought fairly to have been asked of him, In other cases, the companâ€" ies have come to grief and the loss has been borne by those who investâ€" ed their money on the faith of a capâ€" In the report, Mr Justice Turgeon emphasized the responsibility of an industry which enjoys tariff protecâ€" tion. It should, ha said, demonstrate that its value to the community is equal to the sacrifice made by the community (by way of tariffs). Finâ€" ancially, the report states, the texâ€" tile industry has fared well. It emerâ€" ged from the depression in a condiâ€" tion that other industries might welj envy. (One Montreal company made nearly a hundred per cent. yearly upon the original investment.) Yet, the hours of labour are comparable to those of labour in the Orient. n u'h."'m a protected industry should b¢ mer, Mr. King was reported to have h‘WWbmuflmflf““uymww woula punomaes the interests of the community. !mc‘.“‘mh, side." He proved ‘s i«'flemmedmofhwfll{tmwmum speech, WEEKLY LETTER business undertakings in the textile‘ made by George Hambleton, London benrmitives industry has greatly weakened the correspondent of the Canadian Press, llery is right and a bargaining position of the ‘individual that what he really said, when speakâ€" s means a session Worker. The time has come, there: ing of the liberty which we prize, st, then ‘we are in fore, when the natural right of the ‘was that if it were imperilied, we : from Aprilâ€" $th to @mployes to form themselves into asâ€"| would be brought together again in L s a collective bargaining. In acase where thought the Prime Minister ran the a decision must be made between | government ! better working conditions and higher | At the Paris Exposition last sumâ€" | _ Mr H. H. Stevens said that cattle prices in Canada are fixed in Toronâ€" to by the head of the packers and not by supply and demand. "There is no question in my mind," he said, "that farmers have been defrauded, cerâ€" tainly unjustly deprived of millions of | dollars annually which they should be | getting. I am prepared to prove that ‘and some day I will." In connection with the movement of live stock from the prairies to Onâ€" tario, with the consequent glut of ine market with finished stock, the Minâ€" ister of Agriculture said that space on ocean vessels had been provided this year for from 40 to 50 thousand cattle bound for the British market. More cattle could be shipped, he said if more space were available. Parliament is very much concerned over the indefiniteness of Canada‘s foreign policy, There is a general desire to know what is in the Prim: Minister‘s mind. Many are asking themselves the question which M. J. Coldwell, C. C. F. member. put to the House: ‘"In the event of another wa. and of Great Britain becoming involâ€" ved, will Canada automatically be involved ? Furthermore, what are the exact relations of this country to British Imperial policy ?" But for the reply, we must wait until after the Easter recess. The Prime Minister stated that he had been trying to have an item of the Department of External Affairs introduced all sesâ€" sion, so that on it he could make a statement on foreign policy, but such opportunity had been denied him. Mr. Bennett elaborately reviewed the economic indications leading to the last depreswion, emphasizing the unbalance of tradeâ€"exports decreasâ€" ing and imports increasing. Bringing it up to date, he said "If the student of affairs is concerned to look for analogies . . the figures show that last month our exports to the United States fell from $36,000,000 to $17000â€" 000, as compared with the preceding month. ‘That is a significant fact and it marks exactly what took place in 1929 and 1930. Today our exports are diminishing and our imports inâ€" have the matter off my mind before the Easter vacation, but I am afraid that will be impossible now." And I creasing." He continued, at some length, to recommend emergency tarâ€" iffs as a remedy, which found little sympathy in the House. would be brought together again in _the preservation of it. Ottawa, Saturday, April 2, 1938. JOHN 1. GRAMAM, VANDELEUR, DIED ON FRIDAY A widelyknown and highly esteemâ€" ed Artemesia farmer, John I. Graham of Vandeleur, passed away on April 1st in his 85th year, after less than two daughters survive, three of them being Howard of Vandeleur also weli known throughout South Grey, Wilâ€" fred and David of Kimberley. Mr. Graham was one of the foreâ€" most farmers of his day. He was intensaly interested in _ producing grains. For a number of years he was a director of the Ortario Fruit Growers‘ Association and for many years judged fruit, flowers . and vegetables at agricultural fairs, and was a past president of Markdale Agricultural Society. For over 40 years he was secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Farmers‘ Institute and previous to that secretary of the Grange, an early organization among farmers for their mutual benefit. He was for many years Supt. of Vandeleur Unitâ€" ed Sunday School. and a member of the official board. IN DAYS OF YORE 25 YEARS AGgO (from Review fyle April 3, 1913) The pressure of fresh youngsters in the lower rooms of the school has forced the Trustees to form a class of about 30 in the library buildâ€" ing, with Mr. Fred Smith in charge. Mr. Thos. McFadden has been apâ€" pointed by the Dominion Government as Canadian Governm‘t Empioyment Agent for the vicinity surrounding It is our painful duty to record the death of another old pioneer of Glenâ€" elg, Mrs. Samuel Lawrence, who pasâ€" sed to her reward on Wednesday, March 26 th, 1913, at the age of 76 years and 10 months. Council has completed the purâ€" chase of the McKechnie Sash and and .P=or Factory, the price being $1600 @hd this with some other conâ€" siderations will be presented to Messrs Furbur and Jacobs the exâ€" perts who are going to start the new industry of window stripping ventilâ€" Miss Jessie Smith, formerly teachâ€" er of Ridgeway Welland Co., left Monday to teach near Tiverton, after spending Easter vacation at her home at Aberdeen, Pounds for motor cars, like pounds for dogs, are going to give plenty of Dromore Corr: Mr. Wm. Milne who has been employed with ‘Taylor & Co.. for the past three years leayâ€" es this Thursday for Winnipeg. He will be greatly missed in the village. Miss Eva Renton left on Monday for near Shelburne where she has North Egremont Corr. Mr. D. Mcâ€" Kelvey‘s sale passed off very succesâ€" fully on Wednesday last, good prices being realized for stock of all kinds, by Auctioneer D. MacPhail J. L. SMITH, MB.,, M.C, P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Ofice hours: $ to 11 am., 1390 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Office Hours: 1.30 to 400 p. m. 780 to 900 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, 108 Honor Graduate Teorento Vu$Â¥0F0My, Graduste Royal Coll. Boatal Gurguashe Rooms: Oror Royal Bask, DPurban. X RAY Gas ExTRAcTione Oflice: Mil Street, DURHAM, ON1. Licensed Auctioncer for Groy County sage and Vitra Violet Rays. Ontario & Dominion Land Burveyer Regintored Profoessional Rangituver Teloephone 31, Moener Post Qraduate Aime Ooliege Pupii of Parngli Morris, A. A. . 0. Piano, Vocal, Theery, Marmesp, Me cution and PAysicct Oulture. Apogint course for advanced puptia inctaitig that Culture and Arm Ocoshn Bb method for childron of pro seligal age. Mare commenced teaching. Stuile orâ€" or P. lawreÂ¥te‘b storo. Mours 1 to 0 J. F. GRANT, 0.D0.S., LODSL, To remove the cause of disease, B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. 6. M.; J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Dentistry in ail itos Branshse GEORGE E. DUNCAN A QuIET, WELL COndUCTER, convinicnt, mopsan 100 Room noTeLâ€"O8s Wity GaTth wRITE rORr roldper Take a dE iavact tak: FROM DEPOT OR WNHARF â€"2B8+ T. H. SNEATH, M. D. F. U. EAGLESON BESSIE McGILLIVRAY