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will employ thirty hands lroin town wtarting of with a payroll of fifty It was arranged that the firm will bring twentyâ€"five experienced workâ€" ers with them from Kitchener and lor operation within two weeks, durâ€" ing which time large consignmenis «»# machinery wil be forwarded and installed in the plant, ‘The dormant Knechtel Furniture Co‘s. plant in Walkerton, which is being acquired by furniture interests from Kitchener, will be in readiness The United Farmers Coâ€"Oper. Co. Ltd LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT. UNION STOCK YARDS, wWEST TORONTO For mary years we have been doing the largest live stock comâ€" mission business in Canada, and have a staff of experienced zalesâ€" men for any and all classes of Stock you may have to offer. Our cheques payable at par in any chartered bank in Ontario. For furtherâ€" particulars, write, wire or Telephone Lyndburst 1143â€"1144 Tmuhumuthhunn-mmhm: exâ€" cellent accommodation; free running water every day of the year. Market scales which are tested every market morning and inspectâ€" e4 once each month, Consign your stock to us and have it sold on the Open Market, whore buyers a.semble from ottside cities, towns and villages, wholesale butchers and buyers from the numcrous packing plants in this city, also buyers for the U.S.A. and Great Britain. MARKET PRICES HAVE ADVANCED CATTLE TRADE incREaAsiNG Mikeâ€"A woman can make a fool out of you in ten minutes. Ikeâ€"Maybe so, but think of those ten minutes. All praise be to the hen. She still uses a sanitary wrapper you can remove without profanity, five. They anticipate that a staff of eightyâ€"five will be functioning in the factory â€" by January ist, next.â€" Heraldâ€"Times . CALVES SHEEP All the latest Try our l atest ==." of Continental Europe. The Atlantic Ocean isn‘t a bit too wide to separate Canadians and Aâ€" The attempt to confine "temperâ€" ance" to moderation is true neither to ancient thought nor to modern fact. It is just another of those halfâ€" truths resorted to by the trade to cover a very subsiantial lie, tion in healthful indulgen secondly, abstinence from ’an. who lived from 106 to 43 B C., defined temperance in these words. "Temperance is the unyielding conâ€" trol of reason over lust, and over all wrong tendencies of the mind; it means abstinence from all things not good and entirely innocent in their character." And Xenophon, the Greek general who lived 500 B. C., says: Apparently even in ancient days it covered much more than moderaâ€" tion and intelligent men frankly â€"reâ€" cognized that fact. Cicero, the Româ€" [ The word "temperance" or "temâ€" perate" includes moderate action in a great variety of applications. But if ones looks at any modern dictionâ€" ury he will find that the word inâ€" cludes abstinence, and even the movement for legal restriction otl aleoholic liquors in various forms. I The attempt of the liquor trade to appropriate the word "temperance" w.ll not go down. PROVINCIAL MEMBER3 * ’ ARE NOW "M. P. P.‘3s" Members of the Ontario Legisla tuic have been known as "M,. L. |A‘s" all along, the contraction for "Member of Legislative Assembly." Col. Fraser Hunter, the member of St. Patrick‘s Riding Toronto, reâ€" cently sponsored a bil, to have all Provincial members designated "M.| P.," the same as Dominion members. It was not amatter of great moment, but the _ members themselves have declared and ruled they be called | "M. P. P.‘s." This we believe to be the best suffix, as it at once tells that the person is a member of the Provincial Parliament, and distingâ€" uishes them from Dominion membeu.l Che Rerkon R.viiw P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor A. J. Irwin, Gen. Sec‘y., Ontario Temperance Federation. TRUE TEMPERANCE , as the use of intoxicating warring people , first moderaâ€" and relates many interesting inâ€" cidents of pioneer days. Mrs Herb, Livingstone is visiting this week with Miss T. Livingstone. Mrs. Donald McKechnie and son Lauchie of Glenroadin of Glenelg spent a few days last week with friends on the Sth con. Mrs, MeKechâ€" nie, although, nearly $2 years old is enjoying good health and is able to do her own house work. She nosâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW the previous week, the Goderich Sigâ€" nal observed that "so far nobody has remarked that she is mellowing with :, age." We think that our esteemed Icontemponry is miztaken, but someâ€" thing depends on what one means ~| by mellowing. In an apple it is a 4 prelude to decay and certainly our j famous lady member of parliament ‘| exhibits no signs of that, but we | have heard and seen . it remarked |that her many yeans of public life |have _ given her clearer, broader, l kindlier views of at least some men : and things. More of a spirit of comâ€" lformlty to the times in matters that do not matter very much.â€"Mt. Forest ’Contedemte. p | Mr. Steven Stinson of Presque Isze spent last weekend at his parental home here. Mr. Ross Miller left to work for Mr. H. Cannon of Vesta after spendâ€" ing last week with friends in this Mrs. Geo. Fisher is spending a few weeks with relatives in Windsor and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. MacDougall spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Fidâ€" dis of North Brant. Noting that Miss Macphail, M. P., had passed her fortyâ€"eighth birthday A writer in the "Homemaker"" d6â€" sheer tricot partment of the Globe and Mail navy hbat a draws attention to the fact that Dr. sories to m Russel Parker of Columbia Universâ€" Saturday ity gives a list of some fifty women held at the speakers of outstanding excellence, ents from e and listed fourth in the column is the newlyâ€" our own Canadian M. P., Miss Agnes for decorati Macphail. The three listed ahead Of fogi‘3,. ‘The her are Mrs. Roosevelt, Dorothy made by th Thompson, and Ruth Bryan Owen. j50 friends seize the opportunity to go on the A man out in Colorado, who will ZION ’ IOCKYSAUGIIN be 100 years old next week, is WOTTY* _ ho marriage of Mr. Percy Greenâ€"‘ Mrs. Jack McKechnie was a visiâ€" ing because no one will give him & wooq, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greenâ€"‘tor on Monday with Mrs. Malcoim jJob. He lost the one he had when 96 wooq, Toronto, and Miss Clara Gerâ€" McKechnie. ‘ years old. A good many 60, 70, or 80 truda firoanwanad BR N mnmt' MWes Temas flautahlad amsut a Aumsel Sus t ONTARIO ARC TORONTO | to make money ; to spend it. close with prayer. A social half hour was spent among the tea cups. Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Valentine Pfeffer recently of Kitchener have moved to their farm on the 16th recentiy vacated by Mr. T. G. Widmeyer. Mr. Wm. McDonald has been inâ€" disposed early in the week,. We hope he will soon be able to resume his Wm. Ford last Thursday â€" afternoon when some dozen ladies attended with Mrs. Wm. Little as leader. Aire Mrs, Atkinson who has spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mcâ€" Crea, Palmerston, returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edâ€" wards where she will spend some time, Mrs. Thos. Flinn and daughter, Margaret and son John were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook were cver to Chesley on Sunday to visit the latter‘s mother, Mrs. J. Allen who is not enjoying the best of health. The farmers have gone back to the nd after the blizzard of last week nd the weather is more springâ€"like. W. Baker. Clark of Edmonton, Alta., Mr. Bill Robson and Misses Isabel and Lilâ€" lian Flinn of Toronto, Mrs. W. J. Cook spent a few days last week with her daughter. Mrs. fodi‘:3. ‘The three storey cake was made by the bride‘s mother. About 150 friends and relatives were in atâ€" tendance to extend best wishes to the young couple and many were the costly and useful gifts given showing the esteem in which they HAMPDEN W. M. 8. MEETiING An interesting meeting of the W. . 8. was held at the home of Mrs. trude Greenwood, R. N., youngest Mrs. James Crutchley spent a few daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. days in town with Mrs. Crutchley Sr. Greenwood took place Friday evening who is seriously ill at prezent. April Sth at 67 Pembroke St. Toronâ€"| Armthomydmotlmm{ to, the Rev. T. W. Murphy officiat cold unsettled weather, the sap is ing. The bride was dressed ina navy again running. Those who have tapâ€" sheer tricotine two piece dress with ped are busy boiling these days. navy hat and shoes and other accesâ€", Miss Catherine McLean is spendâ€" sories to match. ‘ing part of the Easter vacation with Saturday evening a reception was her sister, Mrs. A. Mcintosh, of ln-‘ Saturday evening a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents from eight to twelve p. m, for weds. The flowers used 2. , 1._ _ _{ _ _"+ eJ SHeAL, $5.00; Andrew Rankin pay sheet, $9.10; w. J. Campbell, pay sheet $22.10; Henry Patterson, salary $20; John Clouston [ Hopkins â€" Brown: ‘That â€" a» ©SU°%° and many interesting cards accounts, including Voucher No. "t!{e also had with him a poome:an« be passed and paid. â€"Carried. 'wb!ch when thrown at a bird will Livingstone â€" Brown: That Clerk "WD if it dogs not strike its targe: attend the university mnllon' Messrs Roy and Cliff Lawrence oi course in public administration to be "!"4%> 8@8k., visited their cousin» held in Toronto April 25 to 29. Car. ("* Porter family Sunday leavin, Hopkinsâ€"Campbell: ‘That whereas 94@Â¥ to motor home. there are taxes for year 1937 still unâ€"| *~yâ€"â€"â€"malfmiasss paid, we authorize the clerk to noti: Held Successful Saie. fy each ratepayer in arrears that The auction sale at Alex C. i; laxes must be paid on or before the Donald‘s farm at Mulock was of the 23rd day of April. After that date £904 old type with plenty of #ocia taxes will be given over for collecâ€" Pility thrown into the business part tion subject to all costs in connecâ€" Of the day. Jno. Aitken, Hanover wi> the fall. Mrs. Murray Ritchie read a splendid poem. Mrs. Heft had an inâ€" teresting paper and Mrs M. McKechâ€" 'nle had a nice reading. Mrs Milligan | put on a contest treating the winners |to dish of candy. The next meeting 'toboholdutlhehomeollu. Matâ€" | colm McKechnie. _ _Bentinck township council met on Monday, the 4th day of April, with all members present, The minutes of the last meeting were read and aâ€" dopted. Campbellâ€"Brown: ‘That Fred Hisâ€" cor be refunded $2 dog tax.â€"Carried. Hopkinsâ€"Campbell: That all relief be discontinued on the 1st of May and the clerk notify each head of family who has _ been receiving. relief during the winter months.â€" Carried. I ten cents extra collection would be laken up at the next meeting to | help out with expenses also a copper | contest with Mrs. McCuaig and Mrs. entertain the winners some time in the Rocky Saugeen U. F. W, O. Club where there was a good attendance. The president in the chair opened the meeting with community â€" singâ€" ing followed by the creed in un;son. After the secretary read the correâ€" spondence, the roll call was well anâ€" swered by an Easter suggestion . It was decided at this meeting that Miss Isabel Lawson and Mrs, Jack Lawson, Toronto were weekend visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lawâ€" son. Mr. Alex Lawson who had been holidaying with friends in Toronto returned home with them, l ROCK ; ‘*CHHH i . dogs not strike its targe :' “::u:::::‘ Messrs Roy and Cliff Lawrence of :tl‘lflo 10 be Milden, Sask., visited their cousin» ;5 b; Car the _ Porter MY, Bunday leaving ‘That whereas M%%%°Y to motor home. an0 ne could see the molten lavs within afew feet of the top. He aiso visited the Dead Sea and stated i: to be the jlowest sea in the worli He stated that the Jordan Riv< which flows into the Dead Sea w« the muddiest river he had ever seen He also had a newspaper from P»; estine and many interesting cards Me also had with him a boome:ans which when thrown at a bird will return if it does not strike its target pieces of solidified lava, He went to the top of one volcanic mountain months. _ He had with bim man: samples of wood, and articlee macge from wood by the matives in th» Bouth Seas, the heaviest wood beâ€" ing _ ebony which will not float on bim many souvenirs of his trip a round the world during the winter Inspector _ Pentland _ made â€" n;s «pring visit to the local school and found the pupils progressitig satis factorily in their work. He had with Refreshments will be served. COME AND Ensoy yourseur Under the auspices of the "Laci» Aid of Latona Presbyterian Churc» |Lockwood of Owen Sound, visiteq |recently with Mr. and Mrs. H. y Mr. D. MacDonald, Durham, w a weckend visitor with Mr. and \>« visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ilurph_\ Glenelg Centre recently, company, grease, $6.43. Council adjourned to meet on Mo, ‘.,hm‘l'.(lly at ten gravel 40¢c; Jno Campbell, grave} 1.40 Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Laugheed, also Mrs APRIL 16 , J. H. Chittick, Clork. the their Wern @Also of O FOR SALEâ€"De Fores: ectric T4ube radio, table sale cheap. Apply at Ro Between all points in (. certain destinations in ! The Review to New Jan. 1] Tickets £000 . gouy Thursday, April 14, um Monday, April 1s, !9; Iimit to leave destinator than midnight Tuesday, ~ MINIMUM SPECIAL Cani Take advantage of this long w tor a vislt home or away with For fares and informatio Railway Ticket Az T. M. MeFADDEN, Town Ap Phone 21 Special Low Fa Canadian P?a Before you decide wher buy your next pair of PX WEAR in either Heavy Men‘s*Boys‘Heavy Have a L adie s,Misses, Childr for hard wear in price fro If you want anything in . TRAVELLING GOO{ we have it, from a Trunx an Overnight Case. 1f w« ‘ oue of just what you want ean have it for you in a â€" in many styles and prices FARE AND ONEâ€"QuaRT for the round trig "GO PLACE for East: J. $. McRA We have a large stock of Sa(c and SHH Lowest Rates Insure your c months to | year ility for any acoid this year but we c lowest figures. See.write or pl REPAIRING As Usua FIRE, W P. RA MA 2.50 to 4. 14 1938 Aut< Sick Al