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Sower to the municipalities to reâ€" cover from the estate of a deceased person, money paid out in reliet, would be granted under an amendâ€" ment to the unemployment reliet act introduced the Ontario Legislaâ€" ture by Attorney General Gordon Conant in the annual omnibus sta tute law ammendment act. Une tax would simplify matters! Municipalities throughout Canada much for the texpayer, and also have been demanding that the fedâ€" a goqd deal of clerical expense at } eral government take over the entire Toronto and Ottawa, checking up ©O=t of direct relief. This may sound which all provinces could be paid‘ their share dy Ottawa. This separâ€" | ate Ontario tax is an added worry for those who have income tax re turns to make this month and all business mea and farmers are oblg-] td to do so. ‘Qc ..tfi‘i. Bwi.u'fi m i:«’ P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprieter | "A m: right track, when he advocates one federal income tax for Canada, from (Rotes m 2 in a room) , better, he feit to have these in smalâ€" sservations must be made at ler areas scattered all© over the least a week in advance county than have two or three large escriptive folder and complete _ tracts. 9:. information at | _ However, it was the general opiniâ€" â€"xXxâ€" M. P. is on the: _A report of the Reforestation Comâ€" ,., ,, was recommended that each mittee of the Grey County Council, member come to the Jime. session presented at the closing session of prepared to vote on this question. that body in Owen Sound on Saturâ€" mmfi | day morning, recommending that the l Committee be empowered to purâ€" ABERDEEN W INSTITUTE t chase land in one hundred and fifty | acres lots in different parts of th The Aberdeen Woman‘s Institute County for demonstration reforestaâ€" held their 13th annual meeting at tion purposes, failed to receive the ‘Mrs J. S. Davey‘s home with a support of the Council, and was ; £00d attendance of members. The mended to read that the County President, Mrs Geo. Twamley opened Clerk should write the various Town. the meeting with the Ode followed‘ ship Clerks enquiring as to land aâ€" by the Lord‘s Prayer in unison., vailable for purposes of this kind 108\ Psaim was read by Miss Anâ€" throughout the county, and the locaâ€" Nie Smith. Mrs Ewen read a portion : tion of the same. out of the Hand Book. Mrs Mcâ€"| The report was submitted by Quarrie had the Current events. Reeve Joseph Gerry of Sarawak, who Mrs Haeslip had a very interesting stated that his committee felt that COntest; Mrs Lamb being the wlnner.’ it would be of great educational value She received a lovely dish. Mrs Stewâ€" to have county reforestation plots in art took the chair for the election of the townships of Grey. It would »~ officers . Some officers went in for better, he felt to have these in smal. another year for the exception Ol" ler areas scattered all over the Mrs Haeslip taking Mrs Ewen‘s place county than have two or three large On the Sunshine Committee, and Mrsl on of the Council that this was not This was followed by a Sing Song. |vusun;â€"m ho uns somediiiiihetaties. Auistrnteiiiiiiited the time for such a move. While The meeting closed with the Nation.: Saturday, April 15th, to Mr and they realized the enormous value of 4! Anthem. Grace was sung :nd*l(u' Mrs. Earl Vessie, Glenelg, a son. reforeatation, it was felt that there Davey and assistants served a dainty, CASWELL â€" in Durham on Sunday, were other thines that were of more lunch of salads, sandwiches, cake April 23rd, to Mr and Mrs John Reforestation Revort is not Approved Joe. Crutcbley, Pres. and Mr Arthur Adlam, Sec‘y and Mr Welks, have taken their duties very seriously and are anxious to help the club memâ€" bers in any cooperative work. The Club now consists of over 100 memâ€" port and cooperation of the memâ€" bers and they in turn the savings from such coâ€"operative movements. The executive which consists of Mr. Such a mixing plant is certainly an asset to the U. F. O. Club and each of its members should strive to utilize the opportunity of purchasâ€" mg a good brand of fertilizer at a reasonable cost. This coâ€"operative movement deserves the loyal sup On Monday morning, April 24th, the Fertilizer Plant of the U. F. O. Club began operations for the spring orders. The plant is managed under the careful supervision of Mr. Murâ€" ray Wells who is assisted by four men. The concern is so equipped that it can mix approximately 18 to 20 tons of fertilizer a day, and is also capable of handling any size order regardless of quantity desired. At the present time the stock conâ€" sists of five carloads of necessary purse. Scores of cases have been brought to light across Canada in the past few weeks cof men receivâ€" ing relief who are not entitled to it. Just as long as relief is locally administered, this type will be controlled. If it should, however, beâ€" ccme an entirely federal responsibilâ€" ity, there is little doubt that abentee administration will produce _ more of these spongers. Even if the provâ€" ince should be relieved of its share of the burden, the municipality should retain a portion of the cost, so as to retain a hold on administraâ€" tion and prevent the wholcsale aâ€" buse of the relief system .â€"â€" Fort Erie Timesâ€"Review. FERTILIZER PLANT STARTED MIXING ON MONDAY neath the surface there is an obâ€" vious danger in such a move. sum of the amounts expended by the by the municipality for the relief of such person and family." MUNICIPALITIES MUST RETAIN CONTROL OF RELIEF the estate of a deceased recipient of -mmed. in order that it might be direct relief as a debt due by such inspected when the Council felt ready recipient to the municipality the to pursue a venture of the kind. It is proposed to insert in the reâ€" . _ _ SE Te â€" repairs to the ©!Câ€" shall be entitled _ It was deemed advisable, though to ot land out where available land was It was pointed out that no decision had to be reached at this session, but it was recommended that each He member come to the June session foun prepared to vote on this question. step officers . Some officers went in for another year for the exception of Mrs Haeslip taking. Mrs Ewen‘s place on the Sunshine Committee, and Mrs Lamb taking Mrs H. Hopkin‘s place on the District Directors‘ Committee. This was followed by a Sing Song. The meeting closed with the Nationâ€" Many centres, he pointed out, were keeping roads about them open, the costs coming directly out of their own pocket, and this seemed proof that they needed the service of plows, were willing to pay for it, He thought they were entitled to some consideration. and come through in better condiâ€" tion than the others. Plowing roads, he felt, neceui.tat- ed considerable more repair work in the spring, for the roads that were not touched during the winter alâ€" ways seemed to weather the frost County Engineer R. C. McKnight was present and was called upon to express himself on the question. He stated that he was strongly against plowing roads in the winter, but like the others, felt that it was fast coming to the point where something would have to be done in response to the demands of people all over Grey. Reeve W. S. Hunter of Durham wanted to know just what the estiâ€" mated cost of such a venture would avount to. Some felt that the cost of keeping a‘few of the main county roads open would not be prohibitive; others declared that no road in the county had any right over any othâ€" er, that if one were kept open at the county‘s expense, then all would hbave to receive the same consideraâ€" tion. Reeve D. J. MacDorald of Benâ€" tinck, declaring that he had always been opposed to the idea of openâ€" ing up county roads for winter traâ€" vel, stated that he know such a move would have to come soomer or later and that he felt that now was the time for a definite allotment to be set aside for this purpose . Reeve Patterson stated that it would be impcossible be for the road: committee to pay for winter road plowing out their present allotment and recommended that if something of this kind was to be done, tha‘ a special levy be set aside for the purpose. _ The present 2% mill rate for county road purposes, did nothing more than cover the annual cost of keeping the roads up to standard, and allowed for only a small share of construction . This clause in the report opened a discussion among the council memâ€" bers that lasted the best part o‘ an hour and some widely varying opinions were expressed by repreâ€" sentives from all over Grey. Declaring that the demand for the keeping of the County roads open throughout the winter was becomâ€" ing too strong to be ignored furthâ€" er, the chairman of the County Roads Committee, Reeve 8. M. Patterson. of Egremont presented the report of his committee to the County Council on Friday morning, recommending that if something were to be done in this regard that a special levy be set aside for the purpose at the June session . SPECIAL LEVY RECOMMENDED TO OPEN ROADS FOR WINTER TRAVEL THE DURHAM REVIEW McGILLIVRAYâ€"At Durham hospital | on Thursday, April 27th to Mr and | Mrs Russell Mc@illivray (nee Anâ€" | nie Campbell) a son (Robert Wiliâ€" ‘"Well, you‘re too fate," said papa. "Your mother‘s just gone home to grandma." "What up, Meg?* he asked. "My husband‘s been cruel to : so I have come hcime to mother." MoKECHNIEâ€"In Durham Hospital on April 20, to Mr. and Mrs William McKechnie, Glenelg, a son, (stilâ€" LAWRENCE â€" In : Durham Hospital, April 20, to Mr and Mrs D.. Lawâ€" rence, Glenelg, a daughter. HORNSBY â€" In Durham Hospital, April 21, to Mr and Mrs Raymond Hornsby, Egremont, a daughter. He opened the front door and found his daughter crying on the A number from here were in atâ€" tendance at the funeral of the late Miss Jean Ledingham. We extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved mother, sister and brothers. Mr David Watson who spent the winter months with his brother in Toronto returned this week to his home here. Mr George McKechnie of Listowel spent over the weekend with his mother Mr J. W. McKechnie. Mr and Mrs Adrian Noble and family spent a day this week with Mr and Mrs Fred Keller. /8 _ wim. Grasby, Durham, is spending a few days with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs Malcolm McKechnie. Mr. and Mrs Alf. Hincks and Mariâ€" lyn, Toronto, were weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs Harold McKechnie and other relatives here. Mr and Mrs EBwen Ritchie and Mrs Archie McArthur, Glenelg were visitors the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Neil McLean. Visitors with Mr and Mrs L. Mcâ€" Lean the first of the week were Mr J. W. Watson and son D. L., Mr Dan. Harris and son, Eric, Toronto, 1ow . Mr Chester Miller left Monday to commence another season‘s sailing. Mr and Mrs. Art: Mcintosh, Marilyn and Don, Ingersoll, Mr and Mrs Fred Murdock, Durham. Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. W. H. Smith were Mr and Mrs A. D. ‘Mcintosh, Marylyn and Don of Ingersoll, Mr and Mrs F. T. Murâ€" dock , Durham, Messrs L. A. Mc Lean and M. McCormack, Aberdeen. Mr and A. Robertson visited friends at Berkley, recently. Under the pices of the Ladies‘ Aid of Latona byterian Church, the Edge Hill Ju Farmers‘ Instiâ€" tute will present eir play "Mamâ€" ma‘s Baby Boy" in church baseâ€" mert on Tuesday evéuing of next week, May 2nd. _ Refre®hments Adâ€" mission 25c. % Mrs _ Allen and two daughters, who had spent the past six weeks with her mother, Mrs J. Sweeney have roturned to their home in the West. Caswell, a daughter (stillborn) . Kraft, Max Davis and Arno Becker. Several more quiltings are being dispensed this week. A dozen ladies turned out last Thursday to one in the basement of the church. home on Wednesday with interment in the family plot at Elora. Mr Geo. Pentland paid his semiâ€" annual visit at the school and found several new beginners among them. Besides the three mentiond last week were Freddie Kreugar _â€".Arnaid who mourn the death of the late Mrs William Mearns. Taken seriouly ill in the early hours of Saturday mornâ€" ing she was taken to Durham Hosâ€" pital where she was operated on. Lat: er in the day passing to the "Great This week is warm and springâ€"like. e are hoping for good weather Service will be held at her late ROCKY SAUGEEN DORNOCH TOO LATE Durham Hospital on sORN ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO TOWN AGENT FOR TRAIN TICKETS AND PARTICULARS OF PROG RAM. Oo Ooronto, Way 22nd T0 SEE THEIR MAJESTIES..the KING and QUEEN.ALSO the DIONNE QUINTS who are to be visited by Their Majesties at Queen‘s Park on that day TENTATIVE PROGRAMm OF THEIR MAJESTIES‘ VISIT, 9 I1IN¢ L. P, M WIll IUHU 8 JpPLLIQI Let S GO! Train from Durham & district |BUY FROM A BUSINESS LEADE The only lowâ€"priced car combining "ALlL THATS BEST AT LOWEST COST!" The only lowâ€"priced car combining "AlL THAT‘! â€"LEAVE DURHAM ABOUT 5.20 A. CHEVROLET .. Phone "RETURN~FARE $2.45; Children five and under twelve half fare . DURHAM MOTOR SALES ' The C. P. R will run a Special uk 0 .n * a C RAMMoaarlamam L dicteict T. M. McFadgen IN TORONTO I8: Arrive C. P. R. North Toronâ€" ive Parliament Bulidings 10.40 A. M. Keller,Vic Blyite iN TORONTO 9 A. M. APRIL 27, 1989 F AL FER | w cream cones It is quite coring to th« people of B ce cream : wase over ; which is g« most unbap; dropped . do: and the valy After that eame better value to niore young prsoperous just before in the natw to about nit lion gallons pression ) cream fell board fin seantily 1 which we 2 prosperou tion of i gpenetie mm mssn Copies of th« One â€"of CONSUMPT: One â€" daily ex their tel A FAC ABOL l|we No farm isolation relations says telep to To To a £.41 : e 301 » Sto deal 2.06 j daily use hor