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fl " " Long Distance telephone service is on duty day and night. Low Night Rules apply alter 7 pm. and all day Sunday. 'very businesm. Those who use it to best advantage benefit The head at new business - large or small - wvhromes initiative; is eve-r ready to pro- mote men who art fast on their own. Long Distance tele. pllone service is an asset to every hazelnut-am. Those who use Every businessman admires initiative, energy and um- rzu-y. Because speed is important in Imainwu, sur- rru is arhirved by quirk think. ing me " ullrn aided by the Long Iiislunro- II-lephom- " in this instance. "That telephone "O.Ko--now what about delivery?" phone ronfirVnt you will het the “gum in a minute." night in eve/y pV-Vrl of tiliUrrii ygm ran Nut-h {or tho tek, call clinched itl" I can get the figures in a minutel" exacting Geeds of bun"trtrt_ pay my! L_ong Distance tete. Mr and Mrs Joe McNaulty and William Brown snent the weekend with frivnds near Grand Valley. The roads have all dried up and the cars are travelling full speed again on them and seven cream trucks travelled alone the Igth in search for cream. Some one has trot to Dav for all those truckers gather. ing cream and 9223. The Ladies Aid will hold a pan- cake social in the basement of Amos church and Rev. Mr Rave will Rive a talk an same of his experiences on on Friday of this week. A miscellaneous shower is being tendered Mr and Mrs Ray Adams this Wednesday night. Mr James Whitmore was operated on for genre last week in Markdale Hospital, and is doing nicely we are pleased to state. Amos Sunday School will open on Sunday. May 7th at ten o’clock tum. and all young people of this com- munity are cordially invited to at- tend. The Women Missionary Society and the Mission Band will meet on Saturday of this week at the home of Miss Florence Clark. This community extends sympathy to Mr and Mrs R. Taylor owing to the recent death of their skater, Miss Mary Taylor. Miss lama Henderson of Guelph is holidaying with her parents Mr and Mrs Alex Henderson at present. Mr nm' Mrs. “our” Burrows at. tended the Andrew-Niven. wrddine mar Shelburne on Wednesday of last week. at Elke Hill. C'snerattttattong to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lone on the arrival of ason on Vondnv Max; T, Rev. R. P. Mercer exchanted but pits with Rev. Mr. Cluxton of Ap- plebv on Sunday. Mr and Mrs N. McGuire spent Sun- dar with the latter', father and aunt at Elke Hill. Messrs. Bill Connell and home Moore were visitors over Sunday with their parents at Harriston and Palmerston. Misses Audrey Brown and Elma McGuire of Mount Forest. spent the week end at their respective hmnes. Mr. Vincent Ellis in home after completing his second year at the Ontario Veterinary College. Guelph. The twentr-tirth annual Presbyter- lal meeting will be held in Holstein Presbyterian church on Tuesday May 9th at 10 a.m. Special speaker in Miss Lillian McArthur. Joan, spent the week end at Norwich with the farmer's parents', who have Jttat returned trom Florida, where they spent the winter. Mr John Sharpe and son Arthur of Guelph, spent Sunday with Mr. Sharpe's ulster, Mrs Coleridge. ur and Mrs John hem: and Mule Bobby spent the week end " London visiting their dughter, In W. Long Mr and Mrs Hebermehx motoredto Tllsonburg on Sunday to visit Mr. HatterutettN sister. Mr and Mn Rutherford Henderson of Guelph visited the latter's mother Mr and Mrs Wm. Macdonald of Mr and Mn Hetherlngton, Jean and NODTl-l PCDFIJONT HOLSTEIN -i,jiiji"iiriiriiii Mr LOCAL Mb: 'Pnoomu. nn humor -_.- Our svm-pathv is extended to the familv. the brothers, and to all who will mourn the liaising of the late Mr Wilfrid Watson, who died at his home in Toronto on Tuesdav of last week. The deceased was born and up to young manhood here. attended public school at No. 1, and 8.8. at Knox and often visited at the old home Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Marshall were Mr and Mrs Wm Knislev and family, and Mr and Mrs Arthur Mountain and children. Rev. Mr Kaye has been visiting the sick folks in the neighborhood. His firat visits were made on foot, owing to the bad roads. Mrs Bauer and Mrs Pollock visited recently with Mrs Andrew Picken. Miss Jennings spent Sunday at our home. Mr and Mrs Andrew Marshall vis- hm] an Snmlav with 'Mr and Mrs Ar- thur Leith near Pricevme. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. MrAlister were in Harriston on Thursday of last week attending a special meet. ine of the W.M.S. Miss Vera Morrison of Egremontis visitine this week with her aunt, Mrs Wm. Marshall. Mr and Mrs Dave Robertson. Mark- dale. visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Petty. teacher It was announced that the Sunday School would re-open on Sunday May 7th. Mr J. M. Marshall is Supt. and ce of Me." If we neglect it, are we not disobedient to His command ? There was a fair attendance of the congregation and most or the mem- bers of the choir were present. The sacrament cf the Lord's Supper (dd observed at Knox Sunday. with Lpreparatory service on Thursday eve. IOur pastor gave his message from the words 'Stood beholding". Luke 23: 35 There were three classes who stood beholding Jesus on the cross: there were those who were indiffer- ent, those who were His bitter tyrte- mies and again those were His friends who loved Him. We tind these three classes still in the world today. To which class do we belong? Jesus instituted the communion service shortly before His death and said to His disciples "Do this in remembran- maul": 101' me runners now. Wilma. Ross and Kenneth Hooper and Geo. Nott have started to school last week. Mr Wm Morrison with his Massey- Harris tractor. assisted by Gordon Falklnwhnm are busy plowing and discim: for the farmers now. After considerable phoning around Isaac and Wm. Hooper and Harvey Leith shovelled the snow out of Me. Kenzie'n hill on the let day of May. So you can look for summer now. Cecil Eccies agent for Witt-s Fertil- izer Co., Norwich was delivering fertilizer on this line the first of the week. Mr Mlltred Matthews with his but: saw, tinitshed cutting wood in this burg Saturn! last. Mr and Howard new of Rocky Saugeen spent over the weekend at Thee Moore's. Durham visited Sunny last u Mr Wm. Moore's. Rev. A. J. Brodie of Hopevllle will commence services in the hull cn Sunday evening at 8 o'clock and continue all summer. Mr Orville Lee is working for Mr Ian Nicholson at present. Mr Kaye will be the bible class NM commas THE DURHAM REVIEW Used Machinery FOR ML: 2 Cumutors. Mth m: in Wood. 1 Cultivator. 18th Frost a Wood. 1 Calcium. 18th Haney-Hurts. 1 Butt meter, 14-plate. M. H. 1 Due Hui-m. Indus. P. & W. 1 Due Plow, Murrow Cochhutt. 1.3mm; mire, Murrow Cockshutt. A tttttrttmr of good cram septum Cow: tad Hana “so for tile. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Prop. may no DWI. ONT. The Presbyterian Young People's Society will present a real COMEDY play "AUNT SUSIE SHOOTS THE WORKS," in three acts, in Town Hall, May 6ttt. Admission Me and Me. Play to begin " 8.16. Such a result would leave the King and Queen with tt sorrowful rather than happy memory of their visit to Ontario." "It would be deplorable," he con- tinued, "if this congestion shoum bring about an increased traffic toll. The occasion of Their Majesties' tour, Mr. McQuesten explained would result in tremendous traffic conges- tion in all areas throughout Ontario which the royal party was scheduled to vis "Under those circumstances," dc- clayed Mr. Mcqusten, "it is my firm conviction that the people of On- tario could pay His Majesty no more acceptable tribute than a mark- ed reduction in highway traffic ac- cidents. I suggest that from now on until early in June, every driver and every pedestrian in Ontario give con- stant and conscious attention to the demands of highway safety. If every one of us makes a strong and do termined effort, We cannot fail; but all of us must help." No other public demonstration, he endeavor to inérease the use of an!- believed, would show more esteem mat rats. for the royal visitors, and no other The dMrit for the year is given at tribute would be more appreciated by $30.000.000, with the expectation Ola the King and Queen. than a lar_g_e further 25 million to be added. The reductior: in the" number of traffic accidents, On many occasions, the King has attended safety conferences and oem~ onstrations throughout England. His interest in the promotion of safety for children resulted in his appear- ing in two moving picture films bas- ed on this theme. The movies were produced by the National Safety First Association. His Majesty, said the highways minister, has long taken an active and personal interest in the work of the National Safety First Associa tion in the British Isles. "C was president of the London council of the organization from 1923 to 1926, and has been a patron for nearly 15 years. l, Mr. McQuesten [minted out that the King has for many years been a leader in Great Britain's campaign for safer highways. HIGHWAYS MINISTER ISSUES A PLEA FOR REDUCTION IN ACCDENTS DURING VISIT Ontario Minister of Highways, Hon. T. B. McQuesten yesterday is. sued a strong appeal to motorists and pedestrians throughout the pru- vince for a marked reduction in high- way accidents as a tribute to King George and Queen Elizabeth during their visit in May and June. We cannot understand. but God makes no mistakes. and He speaks to us in times like this. 'We cannot understand. but God makes no mis- takes. and He speaks to us in times like this. "God calllnz yet shall we not hear. earth's pleasures shall we still hold dear." Our sincere sym- pathy is extended to all who will mourn her passing. in Durham hospital utter a very brief illness. To know the deceased well was to love her and she will be sorely missed in the home end " Knox where she was a member and an active member of our WJLS and president of our Y.W.A. We shall miss her in all of these for she was always willing to do her share and to help those in need and per- sonally we will miss her as a kind friend. She has been called “my in the prime of life and seemingly in the midst of her work. A gloom was out over the com. munity when it was learned that f Am we would extend our In-' My to the tatnitr at the Ute iay E. mm of nun-hm, to her only “-3 mmmmumwulomerf friends end reletlvee who will mourn her- penning. The deceased was on. kindly nature and edema wife end mother, who will be sadly mined in? the home. I Mr and Mrs Herold Berber visited, on Sunday at the Porter home. I icit. (Intended tor lust week) ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO ”"“' IIC' "w" The one iutrnruo was eN"HIraee, .ondon council of ‘ om 1923 to 1926, ment hold out to industrv to make ran for nearly 15 canital tyvrtonditttres bv wav of en- P"""'"' Manna, insinllin" newmarhim ms, the King has?” and onninment. and. Human“ :'erences and “up, branehine out. The 6snrttttrtttrempttt out England. His takm tho form of redurtion in in- motion of safety come tax canal in amount to ten nor d in his appcak"ITt of "m mat of the emnsion. picture films has? (If that doesnt beat you. when we The movies were now have Mam and anuinvnont mum- National Safety: clout to glut the market! Consumers iwith monpv to huv is what we need.) The defence vote In raised from " minim Int VPII“ tn " millionl this your. end particular stress um nm on the " mm of defenee. " was stated that there are 210 plums now m'tth 109 to be delivered won. Mnnv of these are med only for tninlnz. mm for the Rom Air Pyteee of Great Britain will receive tnlnlngln nun. G. C. Coote and Robert Antler. son; the expert m chum. They lamhed so much " luv salted lun- gmma. 1nd I was no provoked and amused " myself. that I reconstruct. ed the who": business. and so missed the Hon. Ian's address. Tho New tbat tho Won. inn Markon. zie made his smack tn national de. fenee. , was nrenarinz mv scrim tor the 0.8.0. humanist over a national bookmm on “Education in RuralLife" and is in tterfeetTr nmzinz. the tV mmmt M time one can mend an n tweivo minute radio address. I did the script twice. After the first ene I had nn audition " the 0.8.0. Att. (lion. which was heard " H. H. Hats. ....Wo dare nut We eartttot.eontrttet rur- -ttMtttreq until our industrias "nd our Numb Penerallv are spend- hu- mmus froMv." Mr. Dunning enunciated a great truth. which in not yet ttetttrtr1N ren- ltzed. It In: “If the neonle asawhole and hustness in mrticular will not spend. the government must. it is not A matter ot choice but a sheer tttttttttl necessttv. The alternative is a creator burden of relief and treat- er davwrm: from detbttfottarv snurnen. Tax exemption on new minim: en- ternrises is continued. The eight oer cent mules tax on eonsumntive woods is retained. And tho statement made that a more ranid exnansion of Can- ada‘s money policy would be futile or even dangerous. Radio parts have been put on the tree list. The three per cent excise tax has been remov~ ed on goods commit from the United Btatea and all other favored nations. After consultation with the British government. the budget atttieimtteda tax on vezetable oils: this, in an endeavor to increase the use of ani- mat fats. exact amount. however, is notknown until last year‘s Wheat crop is sold. Cl/lf People Won't Spend, If Government Inst’ The Interest of the members cen- tred, then, on the Hon. Chas. Dunning who, as everyone knows. suffered tt breakdown In health last summer. The nremrlnz ot the bucket and tho delivering of it require tremendous energy. and there was some anxietv lest it prove too great a strain. Tharp need not have been. It. was excel. lentl.v done. Mr. Dunnine in a dis- tinzulshed man. who stand-s hit}: in the resort] of his com-amen. He is extremelv able. bard workinz and his intenitv 1s haw-1d tttteRtion. But he is conservative in M: outlook and ho bromrht down a conservative hmIvM. The Meet soeech is a highlight. possibly the hizhlizht. ot a session. But this year. when few tariff chan- ges were anticipated. because of the threean trade aneement between Canada. Great Britain and the United States. test, BO. And, with the neat social burden: to be carried. much reduction in taxation was unlikely. inter of Defence introduced his es- timates in I twttutdtttd-tttut hour speech. Shnrk loan companies were brought totime by legislation. Cheese was bonused. Youth training pro Scots to the extent of u million ands. half annually amazed for. And one of the beat mocha: l have ever heard in the Commons was made by Maximo Ramond. an aristocratic PrenetAhutadian. on the insanity of hitthlr Droteoted industries maltreat- inz their employes. banned with the was of life. It's all wrong somehow. We, the M.P.'e (who wute the taxpayer-r money talking. a In vacuum). had uhusy week, shut carefully any from the sun in a most luxurtous prison. The Imam“ Pump down 'WG., "in. Spring In: come. mt's‘by tar the most Import-m thing. If we weren't so civilized. we would quit wot-kin to enjoy the nun. Just awe do when u loved and long-absent friend returns. But, no.' We so a- "I“ MAO PHAI'L'O WEEKLY LETTER 3‘... u - Inuu Mam! Aiated tttthee-ttUD-trum, WV-hthmlluom- tantrum! mes (Sammy. the W! had maul-lucky. Minn" “A! I beam et '86.0tttt, -amNiIN.- white he "I Hedda! " "and coon-nun”. p" '6mriet-. m - d “0.000. bat dttrtsut a til. w .. .vm. time he m but!!! Mutation 'iiii'Gr,,-, -qirqgggrqgii. - tohinnmehem,tgr.rt-ad.nsa --- '"T. w- Mr. Raymond said: "What wa-athe share of the workers compared with that received by the shareholders. who benefitted by taritt advantages wanted by Parliament to the textile industry , The workers were treated like slaves. The average annual wage does not exceed $800. in valteriteld, where the mill is located, the worker is constantly made to feel that he owes his very existence to the com- pany. Mu, what an exietence! The man who sweats in the mill from-six o'eloek at night until uneven o'clock the next morning for a meuly pay of $1.08, upon which he has toeupoort four children beside: his wife, dcea not live: he barely keeps body and scul together . . . I have conclusive evidence to shew that the wages tor two weeks' work can“ from air: dol- lars to twenty dollars. When the workers no tweet their theatre we!" twice a month, they are kept for hours in the rain or in the cold. in a yard without any shelter. and the pay is handed to them in the format a amall ticket. about the ciao of a posture an”. on which anneanthe amount paid and the date MMVInent. They do not know whether ther are naidhythehourorhvthenieee . .’ A than worked air years and - received more than $12.00 (or two weeks' wrrN--eitrht ettndtmr- health sttfremd-mtmtt of union never-tyJ That is the Worker's ohm-e.“ l Trade unions are allied upon and workers are ever incl-actual: loam-I ed In the mm of ”haul And am." the two crumbs and All this time the City ot vtuteyfleld has given the company tax exemption and a bonus. Montreal Cottons. in 1880, Ital-ted with a capital of $385,000 and the first year paid a dividend of eleven per cent to the shareholders. and. between then and 1911, they oontin- ued to pay on both actual and water- ed stock, dividends ranging from II! to twenty per cent. In spite ofthat. the profits accumulated so Nat that by mil. the capital had swelled to 33000000 and a steel: bonus of ac- cumulated ptofits of $3,000.000 was divided among the shareholder-J. Since that time, the company contin- ued to pay dividends on a unite! ot 86.000000. althmh the total invest, ment is less than $3,000,000. It La suldom that " the members in tho House of Commons mv mot attention to It whole amt-h bot thm unusual tribute was mid Mr Murmu- "M'vw‘nd, “Mm! memhod tor Belu- b.nrno0r---tsnttntrtr. as with earnest- meq "Wit- and eminence he -anokein favor or pmnlnvmn tn birrhtv '1th- od industrioq shun-in! the hertr41U conferred tw tnrMs. He drew his il- luatratk'nx: entirely from Minna “I‘m-oily: and Montreal Cottnns, the Inner heme summed in his own rid. int at "nttovtiotd, Quebec. Art amendment was moved by An- rnu Madman. C.C.P.. Vancouver. thot the rhm‘ws he Mlll‘ed to one var Mm our month. which was de- fe.ntsM. Mr. Wnltor Thtrker. well known for his ndvnnoeci ideas on mmav. had alwavs nnnmuari ther Bill, hm MM 'tetmr that hr, tttrmerht it hotter in not pomp ladalnnon whioh would nravent the iv‘nn sharks rhnrwiwz Pmrhitnnt mo» fits. runntne to a hundred and 4“an ii‘musnti nor cont. miher than hold- imvnui Mr Mani "wrtMtttiettt. However be favorod mmntivo "Mic union: rather than Iona communion um “mi-0d tho work in Quebec. Nova Flt-Min and the United State: in this reward. and ttreed that the Camilla Fttvortttttettt rive serious consider:- unn to man: no a federal credit mum law for this count”. . set-1 under this measure but also the unlicensed mmev lenders. and also that the mu mum neetttttttrmr ftttttt hm was 9:».anth to work under; if there were abuses. they would be corroded In future. The Hon. Mr. Haley. who piloted the Bill. said that the faucet more of Inspection wen helm given the Superintendent of Insurance. Mr pu. lavscn. to inanect not only the licen- leaned without mtttnterut, it is a cumin-J olenoe tor 1 loan may toesrzemoeethnntwertteree.t'r month, this in cover all enema in connection with the 'ttnw-interest. solicitor" fees. search. disbursement- tnveliing emu-es, everything. abut w, “mumwluwwmwu mm. uuuumm.mwnummmot blatantly can“ 'i"ai'iauiJiillia-otee1tt.'y for (mum (m. Till-Int t-,'we,rtttetr11teee'S"f':; WMcmmuamch‘pmuwm-mdmhd The Bull" . .I WNDAV MINI“ MON “.05 '/"reettua-tsmrrieiar. mm ‘Say it in 'rench' An Inspired an of puma um " heights at mum“ In a story tLat wttt live braver u . Titan ot lime '" “In-eat! ‘aubmarine Petrol' “Wit. PM. car, an 4, THE SCREENS MOST Holstein Creamery Holstein It In a tow price at the but. but when it you Gym: " per cent. u... my: must be duh In the mtltages by the not. The catch in the first six months of last year was 27 [Milton pounds. which was over 800.000 more than in the same period of "37. Yet the "ttemten not less for the" take. " 1931 the avenge price they not Va.- 812 per out, and In 1988 only $9. bout the GM of a low price to: wheat than for lobster. um this However, the point of today's story Is not so much 'lobater u a delicious food but nther a commodity upon which "het-g nuke I living tor their {milieu and how the markets INN! them. lore monk know a lobster 1tMterte. of the Cancun Hut-Mme. are the. but"! in tho world Ind may mote In countrlm Invent] the sou mid have to to without that delicacy were it not for the new! Canadian production. AND ON THE BAKE PROGRAM My mum Glynn In“. That old story can " twfated , round a bit to - that the oniy net-sons who don't Inn-w that thry like lob-m ns than who have net er mud It. What a tqothrdme mm mst tt In? There is u “no old tttetre about an lriuhmnn who won asked If he could "MW the tlddte. "In "an" was that be dMn‘t know become he had new r Ant-.1 C. lacuna” mun. sauna“. Am" M, "It. lat trophy. Agtggtt Andere-t Perry. omorattsettsoeoye-rtt'teor . the culture In the val-nu and the countryside In the any dares and of her low In nun-Mn: to tho task of her father. in the Mutual "Ilium of ---w Ith-- Rlchard 0mm [ at at; Chateau this not. GiiTLii nice to tat mm m- peauon and second In curl: Ignor- ----litoanr---- [locum detiveiv, Why write [can and and money oedem? Order your Buy Chick. through W attention. 'iiiJTGr; a num- ut up. Weakly THE LOBSTER CATCH '0' Pinyin; launch. was We Ngncy Keg I y Cum Summervme HERO“: ROMANCE . FOREST the M iker Duh “Mn: M ll tt It, Mm H M