i? f'f'. i U. MO. * 41ratatto & my, a- WNW Rem... Ruth Mort. I.- n._.. - - -wny some». so. Grade 6: Mir, Lawn-nee, " Newman Pratt, 70‘; Stanley land... 65; Jun Mar. m, M. Grade 6: Charge. Putt. 13,-0an Pratt Tr, Dixon. Weir. I)?!†McFadden. Hm "my. Johnnie Braun. “W“ '-rurrr Don-nu, mun me. "--- _ - . Grade 8--Mrrtte iirilai,T. Gr. am, Ram‘- Gmmr. MaeDonatd. m Bovutresms, Inn. Howey, "as: iiiiiiiiiiii,' MAR. 18 BigCommuhitj Auction Sale Flu-"7 Dov-Ha, Philip Me . and. Wm Roving. 'V'IC‘ITOW ".l3 CALDER’S DRUG STORI‘ if AMmtgt COACH -llMlmtil- " Bet M n loo-IN. by may. 0. E. DUNCAN, mg, Jenn Priest. teacher It Maul-f: Barn, 2 p. In. than What have you , T for “other Gr. bounds. Tt. Grade w-- Kenneth Me. Culloch, 11.9; Sadie “My, 71.6. Grade V-Mary Andrews, 78; Chem ter Lawrence. 72; Ada Andrews, 68.- 8; Inc: Brown, 68.5: David Baker, 60. Grade m-trein may 75, Elsie Wine 65, J. Torry M. Grade Ill A-o Johnston 84.2; o. Wise 83.8, Howard MoRoneld, 80; Ruth McLellmd, 79.- 2: hole Tom. 79; Joy Trauma. 76. GradellB - Edna Ray. A; Billie Hunt, w, Keith Helene“, B. Grade t--Dtnttutt Corbett, A; Albert Bauer, (January and February) Grade vm--Clarenee Talon-d. Th, Grade VH-Amr hounds, 74; Dell: Maw-lea, 75; Alex Talbot, 75; Joyce Jacques, 71; Alex. Ellison, 66. Grade 2: Marian Pittman (absent). Grade 1A: “Ignace Pratt, 78; Ruth Bell, 'ro. GRADE 1: Wilmer Mal-sales. _ Helen M. Killian. mm. Tencher, Morris Matthews ', March "th . 3. BENTINCK ._.., _"'-""- w W“’ - Want Russia-t 't6trttorhuiuoremu,kto mama. eon-unity If than ia une-m in "Imam!- to their sunbeam. but In - -"v -__- __...,....... u... IIUW'IWI TW., :1. name! and ‘tbolonv of poetry. Too often we Clem-W. the farmer. mouth at halt, made their home in tom think if " haren't money to buy re- is not entirely to blame unles- he, bell was formerly A productions of masterpiece. we have mm be held muonalble for allow. aughter of an. w. Al no "v of appreciating ml art- Bnt ine such shale of his wallet late Mr Awe. we In I)!" 'rpportttnituq " 0001118 (which effects his vellum.) While _- Art damned by the Mutu- Artut. I do not Name that we should not In. Thoma McClu- " Do we nppreeiatm it t up Damn-k " a little tin good. yet ot the death of two on Have we I neglected My them no B00nq Muehu' of their " been at out on: near In? " we don't If" than ttte man: we would dawn to follow. hau- urlrln 0mm. teen-c we are mm but at: with m’mm ftrrt-B on their Mk- Binnie who- had been the. “dam our m “an; mu, um may tt-"eru.and It. Snmt nations. at.†tt6ttoriaittaoremu,kto “on: mommummm mtét-httwtfth-uasai--ga.t" -- - - --- - -__ - , It is a very simmle nutter for any community to obtain a travelling “bury. But when it is done. book should he uked for that are of a standard which create alum for good literature. Some one once said that but books were " that were necessary in my home to do this. They were "The BttM," “Sheke- spenre." 1 good biography and an an. Mental health is a matter that is sadly neglected. tf mental health clinics could be astahlhhed rural people would in the way he enlight- ened along ouch lines. stand the cause Ind treatment of communicable diseases. Health ia a subject that should be studied more by organizations. Have a doctor of the community come to meeting an explain such matters to them so they on more readily under. l The president of the United Parm. ]ers ofOntario, Mr William Nicholson pr North Bruce acted as chairman of :the evening. Floyd Grieehach, Col. eling'wood, led the gathering in a {few lively communitv series. After the chairman's address, the guest speaker of the evening, Miss Ethel Chapman of the Farmer's Magazine, Toronto, was called on. She based her talk on "How can we " farm people, better our lot t" During her her talk she stated that if women were " good engineers as men. they would have their houses re modelled so they would he essier to work in . Why consider whether it would spoil a well, to have gt dumb waiter. if it would save six or seven trips up and down stairs in a day. 1 How many women ever trtoruto think 1 that each time they go up a stair of I twelve of thirteen steps, each time t lifting her own weight, that when t she reaches the top she has lifted , almost a ton. , (By Laura Mather) On Thursday evenlnz January " the membertcof the Folk School, a- pain met the people of Park Head when thew all gathered at'the com- munity hall. Min Ethel Chapman Addreueu Can- ada’s Fin! Rural Folk School and Peonlo of Park Head Community , Safetv Council authorities recent- , ly conducted testst to prove that ) drinking and driving do not so " l ‘Well together as......well. as him F and eggs. for instance. Twelve brsw'y truck drivers were collected to be subjects of the test, and nine of them were given tree drinks. The other three bed nothing. Then tratBe experts put the 12 drivers through s. serles of tests and compared the results. All " men had been chosen in the tlmt place ‘becsuse of almost perfect driv- ing record. But when the day‘s per- "ormanee was complete driving re. cords. But when the day's perform. tormance was complete the sober trio were the only ones who had retained their high-class standing. The others proved by example in a spectacular wav that a few drinks can break down careful habits and slow up normal l reflexes. 1 The Ontario Government now plan: [to raise the “some tax from 6 to 8 meme per gallon, to “in needed re- venue. Motorists, feel they are " "cadv ttttMeier" tar burdened, and we very much. doubt if the increase will produce as many millions more In revenue as anticipated. 'Manv car owners will out down their an- nual mileage toa considerable extent. I Miss Agnes Mocphitl M.P., hits the nail on the head in her letter this ‘week, in stating what is essentisl to give members the freedom "to forget party sdvsntage end cooperate for the common good" as the Pfyyt ballots now Boodintt Parliament. on" for. Read the letter on page 8. I coast-tumm- to Round "tter. them lean- to be“. an '%ttt" son, M. P P. for North Gray, who WP“! tttt. hm. Communism. its to be the new Dewitt-Me:- or. ete. What an we u rural people do- the Ontario humans. The union3 lag to odor " Mauve to theqe open on Wetlandâ€. lthietms Ind help mm our deuce Irv a"MIN-r inim- P. RHAGI “up.“ WM DRINK! DRANK! DRUNK!!! lhidur Nights Cmtnuuou to Roland Panor- (by Arthur Haas) walnut“: lawsuit“) or an John Alex. Joe McCullm can": “me" from one hen into the next. Thev under. Those winning prizes were, nee Hopkins. 'eatment of seemed nmicniarly careful to hit Miss Dunn) nod Mr Arthur Edge. short PM“! them fair across the baek,, or A splendid evening of enjoyment Watt community s: Mter that 18 right across the ham. but any part concluded by .. dainty lunch ION“ McCulloch . ental health or the ttie wottltt do. Sometimes (in by the leader on her usintnnts. reith: reodin Khed rural order to prevent the work nom be. noun conteel be enlight- earning monotonous or net-Mos to n lucky hum sire their arm I. ehanee) they used Mr and Hrs Robert Csmpbell who Rear, Mrs , liter for any their minke u when and premised had all their fully with them for latter mine. i travelling shnvins " hogs by poking one. It their 25th wedding univernry din. Dun-tum wns done, booe was all vet-iv educational and ttm nor on Saturdny evening were do a" " int t are of a doubtedlv in the best interests of the lightfuily surprised later in the even. talk on um slush for Canadian hoe emu-tor. One could ing when several families of reh- loved by all e once said not help hut wonder at the solubility tires and friends called end shower- of that. we that were of the public when we lecept In rd them with good Wishes and gifts. vet. After 1 (t do this. truth. the smut of the meters, Mr and Mrs Gunmen were hurried w“ served l r," "Shams. that the e-pon situation is due en- in Durham on Feb. M, 1914. tr new. “nu“. " and an tut. tireiv to the Canadian hoe producer W. . H. Hartley and hue slwnys held a the h rotten we Clearly. the former. though at halt, mode their home in town. In Comp- on Thumb; 'to buy re- is not entirely to blame unless he. hell was lonnerly Ada Anne, e. Good “the. a. we have men he held responsible hr snow. aughter or In w. mo. and the m: Lard, s1 art. But ine such sbuse of his product late Mr Alice. In Geo. W I of lacing (which elects his welfare.) While .- aha __ln yt 'tar Artist. I do not promo that we should set Mrs Thoma Methin- recehed we“! tt H Torry tyD'ensrmitttoottutsrsityod,retortuaathoiGit" muswidlbe' . . may “may." sane hunches'ot their “hours at“ other“ their -r-r- ""_.--, immiutemwewmid "rllt"uhT-tr-tothohttngse.iesaiii"'ii 1.... a». -urs- Lu A _ .. _ - --- and packed. I asked if any of this was for Britain. The guide replied no, most of this was bruised. Ind no bruised meet was suitable to Int. port: a number of cuts end sides. hedlv bruised and discolored, con- timurd his words. After we'd given sund-y other demrtments the once over, wenrrlved " the killing stand. and I must confess to being greatly impressed with the gentle way they handled those pigs. Bearing in mind that all bruised ttttek was spoiled for expout. I was idelizhted ty with their methods. Two men cumin-r! lone CatMtq hehbored those souosling pigs THE DURHAM REVIEW tta “ante pork, but he wants the best " of pork, and he oil'ered to buy this at perk. from Canada, if me can supply iv- it. The Danes are prepared to eater t to this market. and 98% of the ma. 'e. ish exports of pork fell within these n. required weights and types, while of to all the Canadian exports. only yd Meh, are equal to the standard de rs sired. The Danes malntsin a con- bt' tinuou a new of ernorts hardly vary- Tt ing in quantity. while the Canadian tl exports vary " much " 20%. At present the Canadian market is chit. tered up with hoes. over tlnitrhed, over Weight. on tvne and such like. Here then is a place for improve. ment. It is ohvinue that we must develop and breed the tvpe of swine that will meet the market require- ments or Great Britain. The Depart. _ " ments of Atrimimre are literally- , “inmhllne over themselves†to help 1 , farmers select thie type of swine 1 Im- hreodi"! nut-noses. tn Waterloo I County, two ilrrm, of meat molten: t l spent time and money to assist , _ farmers in this work; " s result, I I the hast pork we export now, comes . from thiq district. tn the northern I mantle: we have heen lees fortun- ate, and must denend on Department. a al twin hut if we refuse to take ad. vantaee of these services. we hue nnne hut ourselves to blame. P Now I don't mean to sav that all u the fault lies with the farmer. Even e' if we were DMIIMM the right. w nualitv there is still evidence to in- PI dicste things would not be as they should be. Some time am l had the w onnortunitv of seem: throuxh one bl of our modern pecking Manta. m th the tirtrt demrtment we came to th meat was helm: dressed. stamped an and packed. i asked if any of this " was tor Britain. The guide replied th no, mat of this was brunet-l. “A Last week I add that Cooper:- tlvee t.ryra' more - understood if studied from .. consumen’ view. point. In Canada, however, as clie- where, we have producer-3' coopera- tives as well. and theae too ere do. Ing good work, and deserve consid- eration and support. Much bu been What is to be done in the future wilt be by today'- young people- Are they getting ancient chance to Prs. paro themselves for such? my? m'otnrhttiot-tmaatettaneedctt"eutemeta-_ “on“ an. an. IIT: Mi"ettaornnnr.-tanstarmr,"stetsttmtna-.tt-_ 1tettetere',til."1t.' f"noimteriatomu-a.itm-ursi-tto. tii'ririViiauna-t--d1te'" nu itself: dream." “When hafnium†â€uncut-cum“. “out! who - themmtobomm m"amum,m-ummmmmm'amuï¬h mph! up. hm. Communism. er type abroad, will. a. I)“. u- --.-----"""'" ffc'AWl'f tlbN '"r"rtrtal3tmrgtuderport theretsotesmt,thtmirerdin' --er-.ee-trrre'""'g'" be till (By Harold Ghent) ten of food surpluses nut-ken; we have scheme- for disposing and tgil too frequently " “"5"“ nor on Saturdny evening were do thtfully surprised later tn the even- itrg when 'eevveml famine. ot reh- ttres and friends called and shower rd them with good Who. and attta. Mr and Mn Camel! were mended in Durham on Feb. 25, 1914. by Rev. Mr and In Robert Cunpbell who had all their family with than for their 25th weddimr waiver-try din. A splendid evening of endomnt 3;. concluded by a dainty lunch lowed by the leader n Mr mutants. ing was sponsored by one of the groups ot the Indies’ AM of the Dur. ham Presbyterian Church, under the capable leadership of In John Alex. ander. Those winning prises were. Miss Dunn: end Mr Arfhor. 'tta- On F'ridey evening shout to Mead. and neighbors authored At the home of Mr and Mn John Morrison, on George at. to enjoy a node] evening which m In the than of procrea- slve croklnole, In which want u tnbles Were in the play. The even- TORONTO the Upner ennui; Tact Society. on It)?" We“... '2ft,t and "mm the Society's work among a†“m" Come Much come au, of blunt um; lighthousekoepen. ete. A hearty cling 2Giiti'7ifr' . vote of ttpptNtetitttiott 'Fatt tenderedto (The reputation a, mu " the mentor The lard'l Prartr in . 9" you v) " unison cloned the meeting. - . Hold kalnolo Social null lutmlung. Miss PEEVER or u. c. T.80¢'V D. Mettvrtde GUEST SPEAKER AT J.P.Y.P.8. _ ---- . - The Junior Young People's Boer, of Presbyterian Church held their reg- UH‘VEDQ ular weekly meeting on Monday And new friend Maury if f evening, March 6th. in the church, tt mu Ui; cell you ' rieud with a goodly number present. The You In. farewell and. t i ' " president. Bobby McGowan omciued. must in" you on n The main feature of the evening For “hm.†. ' bee was a. splendid Illustrative talk given unkindly Id'" ve . t by Miss Peever, A representative ot You’ve m d! ' _ the Upher Cumin Tract Social! an --- us writhe “d “mm [ be a St. Patrick's social. mu Anne Ritchie offered prayer end Anne Me. Lean read the scripture. Mr Dan. Ritchie read a pdem by Rev. Wm. Hower. A representative of the Utr. per Canada Tract Soc. gave e talk on her work among tho lndlnn- “A KNOX U. Y. P. U. HOLD MEETING The regular meeting of Knox Y. P. A. opened with the pmldent. Miss Anne Ritchie Presiding. The secretary was given three dollars to get the young people nongboolu. It was decided that the next meeting The "gum meeting of the Prel- byterian Luiieu' Aid, wu held on Friday with In Honeym presid- ing. The devotional period we: tak- en by the president. Convoners were unpainted for the Snugeen Presbytery Young People's banquet, which will be held on served Saturday March Mth. Mnch was served by Mm Honerman end anistnnts. The next meeting will be held " the home of Mn Mepher. eon on March 3llt. are some ways we my Impmve our lot without recourse to pounc- or Isms. do than it is in Denna-k. Dnrills the ibur wont yem of the dqtree Anion one ttrm of Can-dun meet pock- ers made " million dolin- Mt- Wu this shared with either the farmers or the consumers , mt year the Barrie Cooperative Fucking plant after paying all expennee wu aye to rebate to the fume" $25,000 in patronage dividends. Which con- cern made the higgut contribution to farmers prosperity t Which form deserves our support nnd Inuineu , The answer is so obvious: that surely this ia evidence enough that there ,i..._ win» I†I“ "fl 'reBttrtehtttt Church, under the was meshed from Mr John “LIP; 3 leadership of Mm John Alex. Joe McCulloeh. Bemtee, Mitrhtms, 'tl, Those winning prim were, not; Hopkins, My Alexander. tli Dunn: and Mr Arthur Edge. short mun followed. "l',"te"g) ndld evening of enjoyment m community liming; duet by In I'y, led by . dainty lunch served McCulloch and In. Norm loll-1. leader an her annuals. raith; "rtuting trr Mm. N Mn mp content by In Joe In" and; a lucky nuns content by In K. a.H, and nu Robert Campbell who Rear, an Joe Porter mu. the h' _ their fully with than for latter mm. Mn Sum Dun-nu of 5th “can; when"! din. Durham was the guest avatar. and SI 8mm!†evening wen as --- Pmbyceian When 'tta-ara tau-them “anions“ m I]. 1tefttt1ettraii.ii'iiilil"'i' Guam. Ankh-hon... ttat. "0.1.“. vr mull.- m will"!!! In. M. vol. Mur- m m can, lull wu served by I]. ttttsue. lad u- mum. The A...“ Mill Thtt he held " the bone of In“. a", -- ___ """""-. - save an inure-tun and lam-cum talk on “book." which m and. en- Jored by I." when. A l..." a... - - _-u-., IW MU VII answered by "Houuhold hints.†An preeiattent of boxes Ient to the sick was meshed from Mr John 'tmr,trr Joe McCulloeh. Bernice lighten. At no: "emu-- *4- _. slon tw other: on this trntroetant sub. Jeet throurh the column- of your newsv Mp". would be Instinctive and Interesting. nu can't be worse thnn month the. lone. Personally. cud we belle†with I little agitation, the run! people will Another ohmic. particululy in winter. in the mutter of tmgtattttrttntr of nun": to and from who“ but this obstacle in may leaned throueh ammu- are“ of with! coc- tionn. " mmmred with the whim! we: or one centnl school in each township. That our present Intent of MI] education in ttotrttr, with the - deemed attendance of pupill, and almost whollv incapable of mono“!!! the best intemta [of rural. mill. in too true. but on the other hand meat Boards realise thattoemnhtnegor a section: into one. would cut a lame sum to huild A school with all latest immvementa. This put It Pentium! tween to overlook, and! then amtht, when he an them- meat will do this. that. and theother thin. will he union III to at. who is the Government? Who my: the- nhot? The nteoeyen of only - tion. of mum. To try to loud poo pie into believinx that bean-e the Government is willing to miet.the~ are letting N "upâ€. is nice thin" ing. but in reality it one: out of the pockets of the people. and from Pentlsnd Ins long been II enrnsst and oonsctentlons sdvoeste at Town- ship School Bonds " MIMI the present Schoo! Section)“. and seems rsther annoyed that run! school boards sre somewhst slaw lad Indifferent to sdont the system. above I. aoht â€as will I. â€at t for 1GTiiuii, with Mr. ht'tetetm.sLiiai'ii' I“, r'"t.'f_1ttstrt-iii"i- Irm- magma“...ma . m an} GiiGii; o"0d. cont-anger . Non-u lat: - "i"'htt.HtVtM “(I Min 'h3eteenmtiLeia"ail; “Mich†when 'l'f"tem-.G.iiiai"iidii, "t'"e-iii'reiiii"i. gumm- In! have been bedfaat Norm-mama's. I Wheat-nutty“ extended A†Kr Jo. Keller. who lost as. fat.tr f'mmh lump ', Mrs-a In Arab tEeArtttur and lraanttraee 'lt-ttttt “In Mr Wm QW'hI-thhm. . If I“ Mtsertnetat of Collimmd CII? . "ttgtth artth " nun: Mrs. .W I“ Ttattod old neigh- unloved with Mr in Qcmny ' .-.--, "I. m “til. I! having hen week (or 0mm. "It. then. if and HI! met. Mellon! “on M on. week with Mr and Mrs mum. were ma mm with Mr and In mum Atett.tatwsot, Who hed Mt the but couple of "on in Tomato named homo PM Visitor with Mr and Mrs John and. his call- in this neighborhood. Mm Kathleen Sam: was 1 “wk Mrs Nell [data and son Min Hull were Walton recently wtth Mr and In Gordon lchokeu. Glenelz. Mr Bob Pout. Glenelg Assessor Mr Chm. Weppler about a day ','th neatly with " brothers In Hun It The max MRI! of the Commit, lty held n farewell party at tlit, Mme of Mr and In Archie M, Ir, that on Friday MOM. before mm departure to their new homo in I!" I. Elma. Mooreslnar: went a In an recently with Mu, Butte Keller. With slow and storms nearly (m ".h" any. The U.F.W.O. will meet at thr, hm d In he Cmdnley on Fri day aft-tttttrt of this week. Mr ud In tf. H. Browne or M _ whiten recently lk I“: Mr and In Win. 2mm. um I MI - the “vi-k and at her home in Owen Sottttd. Mt and In Luce Rumble, To. Mr XIII mm Doha spent tho weehaqtd with her mu m Kenn to tho EH-tthas cemetery for buri “(I " “to and MRI‘ movuo to the in. at It Willi-n lather one." My not out to his. wife. M I!“ label Snider; who. to curled about thirty-Fix "In an and up the may nuns-I}- ll'l Willi..- 'dAtherr tBeatrice): “I! Geortte u, (GI-d"); Harold on the (a. and llldnd " homo Also . number of than and a bro that. It Ronny Breads-m of NM! nut. It. Km “than of Wm eHtto In [has of mm; Mrs seaming of Am; In Wagner of '--t.-6tharitsse.eseri mud-cult. Mnu Breutr â€Ohm“. [lent “an“ Wilt?“ GLENRnAnIm DMvv c a v when. Mount“; 'hi..d d Sullivan winter for tttkr: of his THE RF COUN Insur month,. In ility fur a this year 1 lowest fu: Seam P. RA Sale I Lowes; FIR Durh “Win We su; Th but Seve real Inna 2) Rn tha Fid wid MI and