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ra. Laugheed, also Mrs3. Owen Sound, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Meâ€" on, repairs, $2; rld RIL 14 , is and . neighbors facDonald‘s health it impossible for r. and Mrs Macâ€" ULOCK . _ bolts, “e: B.â€" ‘ease, $6.43. ljourned to meet o ond day of May Jno Campbell, gravei 1.40 Mr their pral bundred perâ€" M ENJOY YOURSELF ‘plces of the "Ladies‘ Preabyterian ChburcB, d Mr. P McQuarrie with Mr. and Mrs.. Townsend Lake. CHRE AND DANCE _ Joyanne, _ also ild who bas reâ€" om Hible School th week old pigs h and â€" several ens sold at §0 ommunit Xth mes. Mr. and 1. _ Rev. John and Mrs Macâ€" I. T. Vasey were and Mrs. Murphy, ently. d,_ Durham, was with Mr. and Mr3 atll.. dt i6 . old for $12%5; urch and alâ€" h* _ Sunday Hanover, was MacDonald part in the the xol ‘@ the winter h bim many articles â€" made atives in the est wood beâ€" not float on samples _ of its _ a _ coral tipede and a id ever seen 10 _ years k _ council H. Smith, also succesaful as . given H the world. rdan River th of the 1 hoid their ind Dance in on _ Monday ial price of 1 stated it SaIng 8i e had 1 his trip Ome: ADa, ird _ will chool ts target section nade bidding He went mountain en _ lava Seq cou D leaving He aisu of the aociaâ€" part On nce of "Don‘t church evening, and 10¢. Pal carda A Ves and his and satisâ€" with Was The Review For fares and information ask any Railnay Ticket Agent. !. M. McFADDEN, Tewn Agent, [ickets good going any time Chursday, April 14, until 2.00 p.m. Monday, April 18, 1938. Return Limit to leave destination not later than midnight Twesday, April 19, ‘38. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE: 25e. Take advantage of this longweekâ€"end lor a valt home or away with friends («»on all points in Canada and to with twelve n eria‘n destinations in United States present. The ki Canadian Pacific :m c ovame 1180 al Special Low Fares tri€ we have it, from a Trunk to an Overnight Case. If we are ue of just what you want, we can have it for you in a few days. L adie s,Misses, Children‘s Men‘s * Boys‘Heavy Shoes in many styles and prices. for FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER for the round trip "GO PLACES" for Easter J. $. McILRAHH If you want anything in TRAVELLING GO0D§ We have a large stock of REPAIRING AS USUAL APRIL 14 1938 hard wear in price from. 2.50 to 4.25 HAdded Allraction to New Subscribers, to Jan. 1, 1939, only $1.25 All Coach Travel Information at CALDER‘S DRUG STORE ' The regular monthly meeting of the Priceville Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. O‘Dell Moved by Mrs. McMillan and seconded by Mrs. W. Watson that we appoint a committee to arrange for a gathering or play of kind to be held in the near future. Committeeâ€" Miss S. Oliver, Mrs. Gary Whyte, and Mrs. Watson. with twelve members and 5 visitors present. The meeting opened by singing of the Institute Ode followed by the Lord‘s prayer. The roll cali was answered by a "Spring houseâ€" cleaning hint." ‘The minutes were read and approved. _ Correspondence was read including a letter from Hopeville Institute thanking us for our kind invitation for a joint meetâ€" ing meeting in August. Patches were taken off shirt that we were working on for sometime , Our purposed visit to Holstein was Mrs. Ed. Everist retorned home after spending the winter , with friends in Mildland and Toronto. Mr E. R. Fry, postmaster at Tees, Alberta, after a visit of a few weeks at his daughter‘s, Mrs. Rev. Sutherâ€" land, leaves this Wednesday for his home. We enjoyed a pleasant conâ€" versation with him. was given by four grown up lady members of the choir as a voiuntary, acceptably. For Easter Sunday, apâ€" propriate music is being selected. which samples of soap and sandwichn fillings, etc., were given out, We were told in the nick of time, that only women were expected, so we missea our cup of Pekoe ! Palm Sunday at St. Columba was noted, by eight little girls singing a hymn in good voice, with the alto part creditably taken. "The Palm" two occasions, very ably and acceptâ€" ably. Our sympathy goes out to the sorrowing ones thus bereaved. The pupils of the Public School death and funeral of the N‘illy u- teemed John A. Grabham of Durnam, existed between us. Always popnla'r here, he filled the position of chairâ€" two with Priceville Women‘s Institute Meets PRICEVILLE on Saturday at The weather of late has beon rathâ€" er trying, but this 12th of April, the birds are singing lustily, the frogs aiâ€" so are doing their bit and soon we will get out in the sun. This week just to wish you all good health, and a few days of fine weather, so that the roads may be in shape for everyone to get home for Miss Bessie Wale, Durham, visiâ€" ted the first of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wale. ings at the Christian and Miuionnry Alliance Church. Mr. Jas, Hill, Dundalk spent the week end with Messrs Howard and Clifford Riddell, Mr. Wm. McEachnie, Leonard, and Mr. W, L. Lyons and family are moving down to Mr. W. McEachnie‘s farm in Egremont. Mr. R. Langford, Markdale, has been conducting interesting . meetâ€" Mr. Lioyd Christle is working at Binn‘s service station, Dundalk. Mr and Mrs. Alex. Henderson and son Gordon, Miss C. Fettes, Durham. were visitors the first of the week at the home of Mr. Nell McEachnie. ting his father near Port Elgin, who has been very ill. The flu of not very severe type has paid a visit to several residents. Waw a, agl lllL o( _‘ [In0O~ ®""â€" am now hearing and the keeping of back very largelyâ€"if I can remember day at Mr Alex. Carson‘s. our Saturday schedule are compensaâ€" all of his three hours‘ speechâ€"on tne Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker and tion enough . tourist trade and matters of tariff . . family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichoi There is a growing dissatisfaction The Minister told us that the governâ€" and sons Kenneth and Donald, visiâ€" that Canada makes appeals on conâ€" ment had adopted a broad, coordinaâ€" ted Sunday at the home <f Mr. J. A. stitutional matters to a court outside ted program, but, notwithstanding his MacCua‘g. our own shores and a strong feeiing lengthy speech, I must say that he Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nichol and boys that such action is not in hn.nnonyfhu not divulged to us very ciearty visited first of the week at Mr. D. with our autonomous status. Anc, in the nature and terms or such a proâ€" L. McArthur‘s. addition, dissatisfaction with the de-’mm. . . I do not want to be unkind Everybody present enjoyed the cisions is increasing. _ Over a long for I respect the Minister very hignâ€" the social in the school on Saturday period, the decisions handed down by ly, but it seqms to me that ne spent afternoon. Some also attended Miss the Judicial Committee of the Pr:vy'l considerable part of his time in Parker‘s salé, Flesherton. | Council (in Great Britain) have tend-:tryinl to tell us why we could do W. H. TO WOLD A SILVER TEA |ed to increase the power of the proâ€"|nothing. He raised the old constituâ€" The W. H. ~Society are having a vinces and decrease the federal pow.?uonal ohjections as a reason for no. Silver Tea in St, Andrew‘s Church er and have, in no small degree, oon-'urmn! out the main recommendaâ€" on Thursday, April. 2ist when every tributed to the disharmony that w't“”' of the Commission." body is cordially invited. day exists between the provincial and‘ The main recommendation of the ce } : federal governments. \Commission was that the Dominion HOPEVH I T | It is extremely encouraging that government should become responsibâ€" On Wednesday night a meeting of the Priceville and Swinton Park congregations held a meeting in the church here. Rev. Wm. Macintosn, Dundalk presided. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichoi and sons Kenneth and Donald, visiâ€" ted Sunday at the home sf Mr. J, A. MacCua‘g. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nichol and boys visited first of the week at Mr. D. L. McArthur‘s. EECERRmmRSVUe OAngct TOPY VERer messt humorous and certainly very good. I Usually, when this weekly resume in many a long day. » A demonstration on quilt patterns is being written, weâ€"she of the flyâ€" ‘Two years ago, the National Emâ€" was given. | ing fingers, the typewriter and Iâ€" ployment Commission was appointed All joined in singing God Save Our have innumerable interruptions, but and has, off and on since, made inâ€" King followed by a lunch served by not this morning. The corridors are terim reports and recently a final the hostess and her assistants, | silent, the members bastening to their report. _ And, with all this matter, summmmsosume fhom« for the holiday. It is very Hon,. Norman Rogers dealt at great The W. M. S. and Willing Helpers‘ peaceful. _ We hear only the lovely length. He spoke for more than Society will be held on TuesGay, tones of the carillon bells coming to three hours. The speech was delivâ€" April 19th at the home of Mrs. T. us through the open window. ered in a finished academic style but Nichol. Roll call, a "favorite supper _ This writing to you has become, it was too long, too compiex and not dish." Lunch com. Mrs. T. Nichol, with me, a pernicious habit. I suffer very encouraging. I had the impresâ€" Mrs. C. A. McLean, Mrs. W. J. from it as some poor creatures do sion during the speech that this govâ€" Hincks, and Miss M. McArthur. from the drug habit, alcohoiism or ernment had shot its boit and had On Wednesday night a meeting gambling. Looking at it from a senâ€" nothing new to offer; or, at any rate of the Priceville and Swinton Park sible point of view, I should be geiâ€" if it has, it was not offered by Hon. congregations held a meeting in the ting off the train at Dundalk or Flesh Norman Rogers. church here. Rev. Wm. Macintosh, erton just now. â€" But somehow, I Mr. Woodsworth‘s summary was, in Dundalk presided. couldn‘t take the Friday night tra:n. my opinion, a just one. "He (Mr. Mrs D. A. Mcintyre of Mclntyre, The article wasn‘t written. Friday‘s Rogers) did not go into the question spent the weekend with her mother, debate was too fascinating to jeave. of the causes of unemployment, When Mrs. T. Nichol and sisters. I‘ll tell you of it in a moment. And he attempted to say anything about Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carson and so 1 stayed, but the golden tones I remedies for unemployment, he fell little son, Vandeleur, visited, Sunâ€" am now hearing and the keeping of back very largelyâ€"if I can remember taw at %ie arc_ _ & Mrs D. A. Mcintyre of Mclntyre, spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. T. Nichol and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carson and little son, â€" Vandeleur, visited, Sunâ€" day at Mr Alex. Carson‘s. was very much enjoyed by all. Mrs W. Watson gave a reading ‘"‘How to Mrs. O‘Dell gave a recital "But SWINTON PARK MacRae has been vis:> THE DURHAM REVIEW legislation of this Parltament, ‘Tney "ADke, when he most effectively critâ€" arrogate to themselves the right to !%2¢d the government‘s unemployâ€" weigh the motives of members ofthis Dt policy. . His thrusts brought Parliament in enacting such leg'lalwf Norman McLeod Rogers to his feet tion and, although personally igmor. 382in and again. From the point ot ant, except through meagre press re. YVI@W of political effectiveness, the ports of the social, industrial ana Stevens‘ speech was easily the best commercial conditions prevailing tir. DAde this session. oughout this Dominion, they arrogate 1t W2s a week of much good speakâ€" to themselves a prescience and clarâ€" iD&8. The Hon. (Chubby) Power is voyance which entitles them to sub> @!ways lucid in a presentation of any stitute their political judgment and #ubject, however complex. He was even their personal preferences for PArticularly soâ€" when presenting a the deliberate legislative enactments Bill which deals with the publication of the elected representatives of the‘ Of receipts and expenditures and the people who sit in the Parliament of limitation of amounts to be spent in Canada." |\ election campaigns. The Bill is a In concluding a remarkable address lengtby one, but, in the main, is deâ€" one that will live in the constitution #igned to eliminate corrupt practices al kistory of Canada, this 76 yearâ€"old Gduring elections. By it the sources giant of a man, both physically and #nd distribution of all election funds intellectually, laboured under strong Will be supervised and publicly reâ€" emotion. _ By the deepening of his Yéaled. voice and the hesitation of his marâ€" Mr. Power said that our present ner, the depth of feeling which shook democratic system is built on confidâ€" him was transmitted to the whole ence and that if that confidence is | House, the members of which were destroyed, our institutions are imâ€"| drawn to him in sympathy. paired. "A greater threat by far w’ "As I near the close of a long ana democracy than the ‘isms‘ which now active life," Mr. Cahan said, "replete infest our body politic is the belief it sometimes seems to me, with much that electoral manipulation, electonl’ of adversity and personal disappoint manceuvering . . is undaermining ine ment, I have one supreme desire, ano Yery basis of democracy. . . There that is to see Canada becoming more is going on at the present time a stalwart, strong and selfâ€"reliant, courâ€" struggle between totalitarianism and ageously confronting all its domestic democracy. It has its reflections in difficulties, intelligently assuming its this country and it devoives upon us national responsibilities and particpâ€" who believe in our present system of iting, as an autonomous dominion . government to endeavour to cure the . . in a satisfactory solution of the ills that are inherent in it." ; complex political problems of this He dealt at length with the presâ€"| pra of time in which Providence has sure that is put upon candidates atr placed us." election time to contribute to carniâ€" Able speeches in support of the aâ€" vals, church festivals, building funds, ports of the social, industrial and commercial conditions prevailing tarâ€" oughout this Dominion, they arrogate to themselves a prescience and clatrâ€" voyance which entitles them to sub stitute their political judgment and even their personal preferences for the deliberate legislative enactments "For all practical purposes," Mr. Cahan said, "the sovereignty of Canâ€" ada in civil and constitutional matâ€" ters now resides in the Judicial Comâ€" mittee (of the Privy Council in Great Britain.) Its members assume a finat veto power over all the important legislation of this Parltament, Tney arrogate to themselves the right to weigh the motives of members of this Parliament in enacting such legislaâ€" tion and, although personally igmorâ€" ant, except through meagre press reâ€" that through the years the Privy Council has frustrated the ciear tnâ€" tent of the Fathers of Confederation, as expressed in the B.N.A. Act. No one would think of questioning his loyalty. Yet he said that it is & mark of servility and inferior status for Canada to retain the Privy Counâ€" cil as a final court of the land and this matter of discontinuing of ap peals should have been brought to the attention of the House of Common», in the form of a Bill, by the Hon. C. H. Cahan. Mr, Cahan is a constituâ€" tionalist of note, and so orthodox in his methods and ideals that he is sometimes called "the last of the Tories." Should Cancel Appeal to Privy Council MISS$ MAC PHAIL‘S WEEKLY LETTER it. The complacency of the governâ€" ment, with its majority of one hunâ€" dred or over, has ibeen effective a> mour against all attack in the last two and a half years. But this weex the Hon. H. H. Stevens pierced that armour and aroused interest and something like hope in all opposition But, he was asked, how can those in dire need wait; how can cities on the verge of bankruptcy wait? To those questions no satisfactory anâ€" swer has been given. le for at least a part of the program for dealing with unemployment and speaker after speaker strongly unged that the heavy burden should be liftâ€" ed from municipalities, saying that if this was not done, bankruptcy of many cities was inevitable. The Minister intimated that many things could not be done because of constiâ€" tutional difficulties which could not be cleared up until the Rowell Comâ€" mission, now sitting, reports. gram. . . I do not want to be unkind for I respect the Minister very hignâ€" ly, but it seqms to me that ne spent a considerable part of his time in trying to tell us why we could do nothing. He raised the old constituâ€" tional ohjections as a reason for no. carrying out the main recommendaâ€" tions of the Commission." The main recommendation of the Commission was that the Dominion government should become responsibâ€" Mr. Woodsworth‘s summary was, in my opinion, a just one. "He (Mr. Rogers) did not go into the question of the causes of unemployment. When mmmomkm,wupum'hnhoutMmeloutotnmm present he hasn‘t made a speech on ‘recess. But my heavy schedule perâ€" it. _ Such a happy combination of mitted me to attend only a luncheon chtmmmntmmrlmnn'ubymoomnmlu in many a long day. y Graham, for the Victorian Order of Two years ago, the National Emâ€" Nurses, in the ballroom of the Chatâ€" ployment Commission was appointed €au; a reception at Manor House, and has, off and on since, made inâ€" ‘the home of Senator Cairine Wilson, it. _ Such a happy combination of mitted me to attend only a luncheon vircumstances might not occur again given by Senator George P. and Mrs in many a long day. y Graham, for the Victorian Order of Two years ago, the National Emâ€" Nurses, in the ballroom of the Chatâ€" ployment Commission was appointed €au; a reception at Manor House, and has, off and on since, made inâ€" the home of Senator Cairine Wilson, terim reports and recently a final for the V, O. N.; and a luncheon in report. _ And, with all this matter, the Parliamentary Restaurant with The great majority of the House will they did the fawar 1t N ks Shin P19 umt yâ€"a ufls Paw PA Conservative, one above reproach, acquired some knowledge of the setâ€" and the government is undoubtediy up of government. ’ Dermid, who passed awmy on April 15th, 1937, > No one heard 'Qa footsteps Of the Angel drawing near, Who took from earth to Heaven The one we loved\so dear. The pearly gates\ were open, A gentle Voice said, "Come," ‘ And, with farewells unsnoken. McDERMIDâ€"In our dear mot! Gavin‘s at Regina on Friday last. Baing of a social turn and musically the community go with her She inâ€" the place of his old one which was badly wrecked with the wind, while Mr. Geo. Lawrence has purchased a dwelling house once occupied _ by by the marl diggers at Hamilton‘s retail stores. Mr. Burnett started the ‘Poople‘s Store‘ ten years ago and his courteous, friendly disposition and wide acquaintance were strong factors in building up a large and successful business. North Egremont Corr: Mr. Jas. Renâ€" ton recently purchased from J. M. Lawrence the frame barn on the old John Wilson property to taia posed of his general store business and stock to Mr J. D. Abraham, a traveller of London and who has 1NC tfown was surprised last week to learn that Robt Burnett had disâ€" REV, w,. L. NEWTON On Monday last in Goderich,. the death took place of Rev. W. L. Newâ€" some months of prolonged illness from a cancerous affection. Mr. Will Browning leaves on Satâ€" urday morning to take charge of the grocery dept. in J. P. Whelan‘s sons, Bert and Ernest leave this Thursday to take up residence in Hamilton where Mr. McDonald has been employed at his trade for some time. Mr. McDonald _ and family have been estimable and almost lifeâ€" long citizens, and their departure 25 YEARS Aago (from Review fyle April 10, 1913) A substantal new _ steel bridge was erected last week on the G, T. R., across the river, almost opposite the exhibition ground. ‘The old one was removed and the new placed in position in two hours, not interferâ€" ing with the regular running of a single train. Mr. Adam Brown returned Thursâ€" day to Parry Sound where he superâ€" Ottawa, the Parliamentary Restaurant with Mrs. Hector McKinnon hostessâ€"wife brains in the service. May you have a happy Easter IN DAYS OF YORE ike from the Cement Co. $300 is e price paid in cash in each inâ€" ance, we are credibly informed. Miss Jersie Reld left for Port Arâ€" ur and probably for her brother Mr. and Mrs. Geo, McDonald and of regret to the town MEMCRIAM . Frances Jane Mcâ€" , one of the best UPUNY 1 PALMUU _ PAISNIL 1N Y tou? 1938. method for children of pro sshael age Hare commenced teaching. Wiafiboer or P. Lawreboo‘s storo. Hoeurs 1 to 0 Monor Post Qraduate Aima OCollege Pupii of Parn#ll Merric, A. A. 0. 0. Plano, Voeal, Theory, Marmeny, Me cutlen and Physical Cultare. Opeginl course for advanced pupts, instuding Hand Cuiture and Arm Gootme Re J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. sage and Uitra Vioiet Rays. See your local Chiropract Ontarieo & Dominion Land Ourveyer Regintored Professionai Bagineer Telephone 31, W. C. PICKERING, DDs, Los Honor Graduate Toronte Univessity, Office and Residence: Corner Comm tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 900 p. m. Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GA8 EXxTrarvre Office: MilB Street, DURHAN, ON7, 3. F. GRANT, 0.0.S., Lu.$, B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. 6. N.; A Quict, werl conpuerteo, conuveinicnt, mopsan 10e ROOm nHOTELâ€"8S wiTs dath wRITE ror reolper TAkE A OE LvZ®C tak: PROM DEPOT OR WNHARF â€"RSe flce hours: q to 11 am. 130 to a pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepte® GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Barristor, Bolicitor, Ete. F. M. EAGLESON : Over Royal Bank, Dutnm, . H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGILLIVARAY