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$ 1i | x1 week Miss Jean Lauder of town spent a couple days this week with Mr. and ; Mrs Wilbert Blythe. | Mr C. M. Leeson entertained the men of the neighborhood to a woodl bee on Friday last Miss Jean BHogle entertained some of the girls of the district to a birthâ€" day party Saturday afternoon. | Doreen and Myrtle Mountain spent a couple days last week at Mr Jas. Mr and Mrs Wilbert Blyth visited Bunday at Mr Vic Blythe‘s, Durham. Miss Marjorie Wolfe is spending this week in Tara. Miss Clara Morice of town is with *Available on Master DeL.uxe Models Only The only lowâ€"priced car combining ‘All Thats Best at Lowest Cost‘ SALE VARNEY Phone 56 A FINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE CHEVROLET DURHAM MOTOR ~SALES n.t:. | Goldie Wilson is working for Wm. and Philp this month. | Mr Jas Whitmore is a patient in it a‘ Markdale hospital_at present. and| Mr. John Matthews of Oshawa visiâ€" the ted at Milford Matthews last week. ,oodl Mr. Carman Wilson is moving on the Daly farm this week. Carman ome says he is going to keep batch hall l"“", for the prsesent. | The two Beef Rings will start \ next week. No. 1 on Monday and |No. 2 on Tuesday. Harry Watts is the butcher. Congratulations to the several new ly wedded couples of this vicinity. the Bogle family for a few days. the dance at Wm. McEachnie‘s this F. W. MOON Durban Miss Marjorie Kerr, of Owen Sound Thursday night Lepa% se es mbusso ols omeclisccs A few from here intend going to Don‘t be satisfied with anything but the best. BUY A CHEVROLET! Wm. Keller, Vic Blythe DROMORE P.Y.P.S. | Amos Young People‘s Society meti at the home of Mr Gordon McGillivâ€"‘ ray, with a good attendance. _ After the usual business, Mr Kaye led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Sandy Taylor, and the topic, "Calvary" was given by Margaret Leith. Mrs Russell Taylor, Alex. McGillivray and Ken Leith sang "The Old Rugged Cross." The liter-i ary part of the meeting was devotedi to poetry. Mr. Kaye told of the life: of John Greenleaf Whittier, and| read "Ichabod:" Miss Muir gave the bicgraphy of Pauline Johnsten andâ€" recited "The Cattle Thief"; Dorothy Taylor told of the life of Rudyard Kipling and Mrs. Russell â€" Taylor read Kipling‘s "Gunga Din." The Recessional was then sung and the Mizpah benediction was repeated. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. THE DURBAM REVIEW UHMOP insd ie dn alhi Mss s MB :s1 l xp Aipudnnin sc un danier: ols d tand n dhes . i i sidy on the total assessment for1939 2004 the rural population of Western A motion was passed. that we disâ€" Canada by more than 1,100,000, and continue all Relief after Ap. 20, 193" the urban by some 750,000. The following accounts were passed 4 and ordered paid: Members of Counâ€" â€" A‘ O Which means that the ex cil, meeting‘ to date $12.50: Mrs i. pansion of Western Canada, agricultâ€" Chriâ€"tie; ‘uss of room $2: J C. Mer. urally, developed an industrial East cer, Cn. Treas.. hosnital arc‘ts $78.75: and improved the markets for Eastâ€" Municipsl World, Line Fence acts‘ Ray Adams who were married at ces and the chambers of agriculture Princeton by Rev. Carman Queen on Ontario, Quebec, and the Mariâ€" last Saturday. times called it. Its business was to Messrs Robert Watson and Bryson consider marketing of farm products. Morlock attended, the Sunoco Conâ€" But the ghost that stalked the conâ€" vention banquet in the Royal York ference hall was surpluses. L in Tcronto. on Monday evening. | Mr. H. 8. Arkell, of the Federal Mr and Mrs Norman Hetherington Department of Agriculture, who has and family spent the holiday with made m very close study of marketâ€" relatives in Thedford. ing in South America and Europe Mr Robert Christie is spending & stated plainly that Canada was not few days with Toronto friends. making the most of her opportunities Mr and Mrs John Fogg of Toronto in available markets and particularly spent the weekend with the latter‘s in the British market. Canada, he mother, Mrs Mary Morrison and Mr said, must concern herself with tw and Mrs Wm. Brown. indispensable characteristics of sucâ€" Mrs John Leith spent Tuesday and cessful marketing: dependable qualâ€" Wednesday in Curham visiting reâ€" ity and regular supply. He said, too latives. that in Great Britain advertising camâ€" Mr Vincent Ellis of the Ontario Paigns of a Canadian product didn‘t Veterinary College, Guelph spent 2 synchronize with the supply of that a few days with his parents, Dr.and Particular product on the market. In Mrs W. P. Ellis. regard to quantity, the history of our Mrs C. Drumm spent the week trade has been that of an inâ€"andâ€"outer. end with her daughter, Mrs Mcâ€" ‘"The principle of regulative discipâ€" Laughlin in Hamilton. line must be introduced if our trade Mr George Brown and friend were is to succeed," Mr, Arkell declared. weekend visitors with his mother "Voluntary agreements will not work Mr George Brown and friend were weekend visitors with his mother, Mrs Alex. Brown. Miss Dorothy Dyer of Toronto and Miss Rose Dyer of Mt. Forest were visitors over the weekend with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Bert Dyer. The Clerk_reported receipt of a bane of agriculture, Premier Bracken summarized statement of expenditure told the conference. [ on roads during 1938, showing ~total Since 1901, urban population in em‘;nd"“" on fg'd' d d38-"4"-6-25: Eastern Canada has increased by 150 A Tetter was read . trom" the "‘oujer D°C Cent, while farm acreage . has Encineer of Municinal Roads, stating 21004 Almost steady, and rural pcpâ€" that the Dept. of Highways approved ulation has increased by only 34% %. of an expenditure of $10,000 on Tp. From the same year the acreage unâ€" roads in 1939. der cultivation in the prairie provinâ€" A letter was read from the Dept. ces increased 400 %, and the improvâ€" of Municipal Affairs, stating that the ed b: uch 1,000 % Province would pay a 1% mill subâ€" _acreage by as much as 1, R Ts > s t C Miss Elma McGuire of Mt. Forest spent the weekend in her parental home. Miss Eileen Teeter of Durâ€" ham is also a visitor in the same bers all present. Minutes adopted. Tenders were opened re crushing and hauling of 7000 cuoic yards oi gravel, and contract awarded to Fidâ€" ler & Smith of Kitchener, at 25¢ per cu. yard for crushing, and 6c per yd per mile for hauling. Mrs. John Brown and daughter, Lois Joy accompanied Miss Nora Shortt to her home at ©Meaford for the Easter holidays. Miss Helen Ramsay also is spending the Easter belidays at her parental home near Meaford. " Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Ray Adams who were married at Princeton by Rev. Carman Queen last Saturday. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Co. Treasurer to erase from his books, arrears of taxes on lots 18, W % 19, con.5; lots 1 and 2, Church st South, Holstein; the same havinz been paid. 4 The Road Supt. presented pay sheet No. 4, amounting to $80.78, with Supt‘s. salary of $9.20, which was passed and paid. weekend in Toronto. Mr and Mrs. Wallace Adams were week end visitors in Toronto. Mrand Mrs Bert Gibson and family, Owen Sound were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Arthur Brown. Mr and Mrs Clarence Parker Of winter Term: Toronto were visitors over the weekâ€" _ Grage 9â€"Claryon Snively, 82, Gerâ€" end with the Fenton family. ald Pinder, 69, Mary Switzer, 67, Miss Ruby Kerr of Toronto and Kathleen Eccles, 66, Keith Dickson, Mr Ed. Kerr of Kirkland Lake g1, Gienn Aberdein, 60.9, Robert spent, the weekend with Mrs Jordon Brown, 60, Olive McGuire, 59, Norma and the Buller family. Emith, 58, Carmen Love, 54.6, Jack Mrs James Mather of Durham Brown, 54.3; Grade 10â€"Dougal Mcâ€" spent a couple of days with her Millan, 78, Russel Buller, 64, Andrew danehter, Mrs. Morlock. Dingwall, 63.4, Arthur Matthews, Messrs Lorne Moore and Wm 63.3, Bryce Mercer, 61, Myrle Wesâ€" Conncll spent the weekend at their tervelt, 59, William Morrison, 57, parental homes in Harristen and Vincent Campbell, 56, Franklin Pinâ€" Palmerston . der, 51; Form HIâ€"Essie Dickson Miss Aura McGuire spent the 60.8, Isabelle Elder, 60.3, Raymond weekend with Toronto and Guelph Brown, 56.5, Mary Reid, 56, Ilyene friends. eesig . _ hew c ©emeeiie c oo 9 cogud oc .2 Â¥a . Guestts over Easter with Mr Mrs John Wilson were Miss 1 Wilson and Mrs Albert James Toronto and Mr and Mrs Nutall children of Tavistock. Miss Hasel Leith of Toronto and Mr and Mrs James King of Barrie were weekend visitors of Mr and .. & 4 «â€"â€"G ) @mm &â€" and supplies $6.27; B. C. Morlock, | _ LOCAL AND PERSONAE | relief $24.82; Albert Wolfe, relief $8; gâ€"@ ~â€"4GGâ€"â€" eâ€", N. E. McGuire, relief 75¢ Norman Dickson, refund dog tax $2; Treas. Treleaven over the weekend were $49.90. M londs . Trel a M x“"‘i adjourned tomeet Monday Tir ang Ns I en Jan r‘luy 8, at 1 pm. for general business Herb. Treleaven of Toronto. Jas. M. Nicholson, Clerk Mr Lyall Mercer of Waterford spent Chack f the weekend with his parents, Rev. e tLuastEMONT COUNCIL Met in Holstein, April 10th. Mem HOLSTEIN LEADER Easter with Mr and Form IVâ€"Evelyn Love, ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO spent Easter 1188 MaATY Hunter, 73, Ross Eccles, 72, Florence James Oof Recles, 70, Ella Orchard, 69, Lioyd as has been proven, but the man who breaks them commits a crime against democracy. Democracy must take authority to prevent that crime" â€"of ibreaking agreements. East and West met in understandâ€" ing. The keynote address of the conference was delivered by John Bracken, Premier of Manitoba. Agâ€" riculture is not considered by other industries to be as important as it is. Farmers are not paid anything like their share of the national in come. One third cf the people live on the land and receive only oneâ€" sixth of the national income. Durâ€" ing the depression, when factories were closed or running only part time agriculture continued to produce, thcuzh the loss it took was staggerâ€" ing. (In the seven years fcliowing 1930 the total farm income of the prairie provinces declined by twentyâ€" five bundred million dollars, as comâ€" pared with the seven year period prior to that time.) Excessively high cverhead costs, declining world marâ€" kets and low prices had been the bane of ugriculture, Premier Bracken told the conference. Since 1901, urban population in Eastern Canada has increased by 150 per cent, while farm acreage has stood almost steady, and rural prpâ€" A conference of great importance to agriculture took place in Montreal a little over a week ago, which 1 attended. The five Bastern provinâ€" Premier Bracken Reveals Ag‘l Outlook MISS MAC PHAIL‘S Orchard, 57. average mark obtained by each studâ€" HOLSTEIN CONTINUATION ? G. A. Tilden, Principal WEEKLY LETTER REPORT | dustryâ€"and that includes Eastern agâ€" ricultureâ€"will very shortly realize to |its cost the implications of any perâ€" manent loss of export markets . . . The surplus problem which now finds Eiuelf largely concentrated on wheat _would diffuse itself into a dozen othâ€" er farm products and thus create a general problem for agriculture in all parts of Canada." Concluding a profound address, Mr Bracken said: "We must get the maxâ€" imum of export markets for the comâ€" modities of which we have large surâ€" special attention by the government because it is the "balance whee!l" (f the dairy industry , Surplus mily unbutbohudbdlnthoforn of ehoeuudltutlleonlydflqm duetbrvuehmu.hnnum- ed export market. mmn..tmu.m.«m. lusllmmatyothturbdu- trlmuthuuw. "It win "ime: m CEReneey " wil lighten the surplus and tend to raise sezfaire, but only to the extent that we applied our united intelligence t> the task of readjustment. The cry of the conference was for the right of agriculture to control its own business, in all its phases, and to have such powers as were necesâ€" sary conferred upon it by provincial and federal marketing legislation. EShades of Mr. Bennett! How thankâ€" ful I am that I voted and worked for the Natural Products Marketing Act in 1934. Much agricultural legislation was introduced this last week hbut inc+ will What, Mr. Bracken asked, will Easâ€" tern Canada do if the West is forced to put the 30,000,000 acres now deâ€" voted to export to producing dairy products and hogs, and other crops in which the East is interested ? Let us put it in his own words: prevent relatively small surpluses depressing the price." He clearly stated that asolution of the problems would not come by methods of !:isâ€" "If there are branches of Canadian agriculture which find a market for their entire output within this counâ€" try, they find it here because other branches of agriculture find their outâ€" lets in foreign markets and are deâ€" voting their land to the production of products for those outside markets. What will happen if these large areas now devoted to producing products for export suddenly find a large part of their market permanently lost .. proposes ern farmers. BUT, on the basis of an export market for Canada‘s surâ€" plus wheat grown on the prairies. Mh‘.m.w out â€" for is to divert milk per $10000â€"Repayable in 12> Monthly Instalmentsâ€" e N‘v We are making PERSONAL LOANS at the lowest rates . . . $385 Mount Forest Branch: E. B. YULE, Manager tiolstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday and Friday. , The bride was becomely attired in a sheer Viennese blue gown with â€"ROXY of Robert Phillips Switzer, son of On the same Program: on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Unitâ€" ed Church parsonage, Dundalk, Rev. Jack, brother of the bride, and Mr Wm Switzer, brother of the wroom Following the ceremony the happy couple, returned to the home of the per awaited them. After a short honeymoon they will take residence on the Wade farm. The bride trave}â€" led in a brick dust dress with wine coat and hat, A wedding reception was held at thehomeo(thebd‘e'-mu the following FPriday evening when numâ€" erous beautiful and useful gifte were presented by the many relatives and friends in attendance. â€" The evenin> A Five Star Combination ! Reeve Wm. Jack and Mrse Jack of Mr THUR,. FRI., SAT, Your Favourite Western Star togethâ€" er on the Same Program ! *Satety in Numbers‘ â€"â€" ON SAME PROGRAM â€"â€" Hopalong Cassidy â€"inâ€" *The Frontiersmen‘ were was spent in cards and dancin»>. e oe! McCrea . :m Leegs Â¥*"~~ Youth takes a Fling ANOTHER pousile THRILL : price. It seems a sensible idea. am spending Easter tending my ng ears, and 1 dislike it very CLAUDETTE cousert s flame! Bhe‘s fire man‘s heart‘s desire | The Jones Family â€"inâ€" _ APRIL 13,1999 Now Playing , APRIL 13, 14, 156 â€" 47, 18, 19 o! contract on .M« trom the 23rd of . of February, the 1 or four miles thro where the truck wy ther held that Irvi loss, even thouch â€" cont that held that it was the cattle at Mc and that there with snow . was that Iry of the cattle truck them them the r His Hor that it w \icDonald nearest point from . Irvine could get to theâ€" roads beiny he with snow. _ MeDo CMe Irvine ol plaintiff, Irvine Donald seven a pound, whict by the 6th of F wort) who ild or the A wase which att of interest amon*s munity was decide Division Court, Mo Interesting Aurtihu I}c S ad HOU New Wallp FANCY CHINA Vol. LXI, FORMALDEWYDL ith« CERESAN .â€" the d obt PThe On the Aft rmer T\ not in« T ont: it( e contra« onally t« is 10 deliver wel s contentior Tried at Ix it Valley in O1 plaintiff that if t} ne Floor W D; ola D en the iding n« aPoun £11 t« ch msed bet we Pebru drive ‘, pu head t at t ie ts blis the mo. M M W i