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it | 8 4b When thin brown beech leaves shine in the sun And the first of the sap begins to run, We hang a bucket on every spile And gather wood in a mounting pile; For the kettle‘s up and red flames trouble I‘s round black sides till the sap‘s aâ€" sky, The kettle‘s steam, the first crows fAy ; The sugaring Aays with their gold and blue Are stored in each drop for the whole year through. PUBLIC HAYVE A RIGHT TO KNOW At the last meeting of the Wellingâ€" ton County Pensions Board, held at Guelph, they discussed the pros and cons of the advisability of publishing the names of applicants for the fund and the applications granted. . They Icoked upon the matterasa check to unworthy applications, especially it notice of application were published. The public who pay the pensions floots; Our hands are gritty, there‘s smoke Glad, maybe, that winter is past; Glad :o be boiled and strained and (Good when snow comes and the flowâ€" ers are dead;; But much as we like the golden flavor The maple yields us a richer favor; To see, as we eat, the young spring Bubble and boil, how the white stream in our throats; We empty the pails for the sap able To ceme in a jug to the whiteâ€"spread table . bubble Farm4&Dairy Machinery CREAM SEPARATORS with CREAM DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Local Agent F,. W. Moon P«tham, Ontâ€" MAPLE SYRUP griddleâ€"cakes, good with Bread, 5¢ a loaif â€"Mary Quayle Innis Cockshutt, Frost & Wood, Fleury Sons, Bissell Machinery. Lacta, Lister, Ankerâ€"Holth, DeLaval, Melotte, Vikingâ€"Diabolo Separator. If you are in need of a Separator, call at the Shop or ring 140, Durham. We will allow you a good tradeâ€"in on your old Separator. SEPARATORS REPAIRED: General Repair Work done if purchased at our Bakeskop omâ€"=â€"â€"â€"s0momâ€"â€"â€"â€"40mopeâ€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"sormo read second to none ; we must sell maintain this low price. Come to Mnd groceries. and thus get est costs. J ) & @ $ , o & F $y « * o *:g V o & 8 CPCCEEF ESE _ ¢F o \¢& seA â€" & S T ~ C C * S s C 4x ® F x , e Z A AMAW /: éetuinns of the || & + KS % o .% “‘\\’Z*,ifl Y 3’:';&93» s 4 ¢ 8| ® 5« uy t & & 6 »a s ~ § ¢ y «& -0\5.§a~fi Q\,é\ & ‘8o 4 + LS2¢ § 7 sfi¢ts W . h oinnmmeor scigidine" im or.4 shousy"oP sOMEs1YS" s4N€ 4 7c, off cart cA .‘ a ° oo 4n sn o‘ a° .0" 84 .'«Qc*\v /\é y * @Q'@oé'va&@ «( " & «C & .PP o 4 y mb 9 & gls & 2y e 4 OQ@ 0\%\0\ j € it is, Phone<0.°, q «g > s &n‘ €,. 4 4# uL‘ 8 W gt‘o‘ Siks ‘vg‘no‘, §| t Smaly ads. wi ?:9\5,5y \ puP &4 s & & 54. _T A\\ of this committee is Wm Whitelaw; wther members, Warden Justice of Erin village; James McKiznon, Erin; Udney Richardson, Elora; John F. Boattie, acting county clerk, Fergus. have a right to know. The chairman q . of this committee is Wm Whitelaw; | in e a 64 a m a’u'm wther members, Warden Justice of| DURKHAM, ONT. ‘Telephone 6 Erin village; James McKiznon, Erin; | Udney Richardson, Elora; John F.| U. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" e oo ie d y s ie o n o es Aifrcadte i‘ornul.l prieuors. THE MAYOR OR REEVE SHOULD BE RELIEVED pulico commission, etc. and very ofâ€" ten the hospital board or other bodâ€" ies. This results in mayors and reeves having to neglect some one Of more of what are popularly known as the "subsidiary boards" as their time :s fully cccupied in attending to the general affairs of the corporation and to the meetings of the council and its commi‘ttees as well as exercising genâ€" eral oversight ovor the running of all affairs of the municipality. To overcome this condition and to ensure that the affairs of any particâ€" ular bedy will not be neglected and that its particular sphere of activiâ€" ties may be kept in tune with the gencral affairs of the municipality, it L. cities and towns and sometimes in towrships, it is exceedingly diffiiâ€" cult for the mayor or reeve to attend to all the duties of his office, particuâ€" larly when he is made â€" exâ€"officio a member of a gowl many local boards. For instance, the mayor of a city or town is a member of the public utilâ€" ities commissions, of which there will be two or more, the library board, the board of health, the parks board, the ib thought desirable to permit ‘he council, with the approval of the mayor and reeve, to pass a bylaw. mayor and reeve, to pass d DYIdW.| substituting some other memberâ€" og| ONTARIO LEGISLATURE TO the councl for the mayor or reeve as| LOSE 23 SEATS a member of any particular bodly or| . comm:?sslon and a ibill to this effect lmf;emu};::;yex;?a:hxas:e (; t> relieve the head .ot the municipalâ€" of seats in the Ontaric House ity from some 'of his duties is now ‘eut 20 per cent, in a redistribt before the Legislature and will beâ€" take place this year. This come law. !tha.t 99 seats of the present 1 ‘8 BAKERY (Chesley Enterprise) ‘C 4 & & *# § k. & & # * iX# & _ ...00 ...9? 4 59 | DPUMP A DISGRACE TO THE TOWN Nut over a stone‘s throw from the main corner in Durbam, is a dump which is an eyesore and which creâ€" ates a stench, offensive even to harâ€" dened nostrils. Along the east river bank, west of the Middaugh property, and immediately south of Lambton St., this Adump has been created by depositing old cans, decayed fruit and other rubbish. Such should nevâ€" er have been allowed in the first place, for there is little or no water ever in that corner of the dam to carry off the refuse. As well as being unsanitary and unsightly, the dunsp is proving an excelleut brecding ground for rats, which have tunnelled holes in the tbaâ€"k ard feast on the refuse. They may be seen at almost any time, The Review noticed two husky specimens there the other day, and a citizen inâ€" fo.med us he had counted twenty five cavorting around that morning. Tho town has provided an official (ump, where all citizens may dispose of refuse, at the foot of Durham Road hill, north side. We would commend our Board of Health to see that it aâ€" toncis used and that steps be immedâ€" iately taken to clean out the ratâ€"nâ€" fested haven so close to the heart of the town. that some Conservative _ members| will lose their seats, the Premier‘ bluntly replied that "they could take it or leave it." \ The riding of Brant, represented by Hon. Harry Nixon, Progressive leaâ€" | der, will likely be eliminated, while the two Elgin ridings, in one of which Liberal leader Hepburn proâ€" posed to run, will be merged into one | riding. Getting nearer home, no \ change is yet suggested for the two \ Greys, but it is said the three Simcoe !rid.ings will be cut to two, and part ‘of one added to Dufferin. Premier Henry has made the defâ€" inite announcement that the number of seats in the Ontaric House will be cut 20 per cent, in a redistribution to take place this year. This means that 23 seats of the present 112 will be wiped out, and to cbjection raisâ€" ed in the Tory ranks, for it means | ; list of new taxes; some of N 2 are theoretically good taxes, if es there must be; some are dangâ€" gerous taxes. They are designed to | produce $70,000,000 of new revenues. ‘ The Government ,of course, hopes If the redistribution is fairly carâ€" ried out and does not become a gertyâ€" maunder, it is a sensible move, as we are without doubt, overâ€"governed at present. _A smaller Legislature can govern just as efficiently, and effect a considerable saving in salaries and other expenses to the now overâ€"burâ€" dened taxpayer. FREIGHT RATES APPEAL DIS. MISSED : WHY SILENCE ? 1 We have received this week a copy of the "Vernon News," from | British Columbia, whose editor and manager is W. S. Harris, an old Durham boy, and formerly connected with the Durâ€" bham Review. An article asking "is thore a Conspiracy of Silence" is the muin editcrial and states that the ronr Western provinces had made an appeal to the Privy Council at Otta wa, asking that railroad freight rates | to Pacific coast be readjusted to meet| those to Eastern Carada and that! the mountain differential be entlrc-: ly removed. The Vernon News on | March 16th, first of all papers in Can-; ada, published the news that an ord-‘ erâ€"inâ€"council dismissing this appeal, had been issued Feb. 25th, which was recorded in the votes and proceedings on Feb. 27th. Yet the daily press had no mentlion whatever of this imâ€" portant news, and the Vernon News, which spread the story in full detail ;almost three weeks after, rightly wouders how it was missed by the keen daily newspaper men on Ottawa assignment, also the special writers there. Was it, asks this B. C. weekâ€" ly journal, an honestâ€"togociness slipâ€" up, or is there a conspiracy of silâ€" ence? ;bkwmfll i_l .,f,e.ms 18 * buitm the BVDGET AVOIDS l FAcING ISSUE | Mr Rhodes‘ second budget is a much more drastic financial document than wellâ€"informed observers would‘ e forecast a month ago. The Govâ€" T t has suddenly become seized of zardous position of the naâ€" tional ces and has made a last minut® avoid the dangers of another 8W# unbalanced budget. | ‘ . But the> ©801 sorry one.. Again | host ‘-ov will produce more, It is praying this year the Gov‘t imposes THE DURHAM REVIEW e8, certain for a return of prosperity. But the excecliugly onerous new taxes will not help to stimulate business. There can be no prosperity when the Fedâ€" eral Government plans to spend beâ€" tween 20 and 25 per cent of the net income from production in Canada. THE COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT (Toronto Star Weekly) There appeared last week in Onâ€" tario papers a brief notice of the death of an old citizen of Ontario, He was, though the notice did not say so, a member of a large but selâ€" dom mentioned class, a class which is not enumerated in the decennial census or listed in directories. . He was or had been for many years of his life the "country correspondent" of at least one newspaper. From the li‘t‘e place where he lived, he kept sending in budgets of news which, in his years of service, must have aâ€" mwinted to thousands of columns. Most of the items were no doubt trivâ€" ial in their nature, but they were of great interest to the people of that and neighboring communities. They were the sort of thing that people talk about in the family circle (which is seldom more than an are nowaâ€" days) and wherever folks gather !oâ€" gother to converse. Mciropclitan newspapers do not give their readers this service. In the nature of things, it is impossible for ‘them to cover their territory or even that part of it which is closest home, in the minute way in which local pa~mrs in smaller centres of populaâ€" tion can do. The latter in their pubâ€" lication of ‘country correspondence‘ from neighboring villages and hamlets give their readers something which the big city daily can‘t offer,. _ And local papers which develop this feaâ€" ture entrench themselves in the afâ€" fections of their readers. Plays a Large Part in Community Life, through his or her Contribuâ€" tions to the Local Newspaper So the country correspondent servâ€" ing often without pay is an important man â€" important not only to the newspaper which he serves, but to the community whose goingsâ€"on be records. . He can, over a period of years, do a great deal for it and for its people. Often he is a man of conâ€" siderable ability (the present Lord Greenwood was the country corresâ€" pondent of an Ontario paper while he was teaching school in this provâ€" ince), but even if his literary talents are small, his record of events is eagâ€" erly scanned by a section of the ‘ countryside . City people are sometimes inclined to be amused when they read these humble chronicles, _ They think it is of little interest to anybody that Soâ€"| andâ€"so "Sundayed" on a nearby adâ€"| joining farm or visitel relatives n some â€" seldom â€" heard cof hamlet. l They cannot understand why a newsâ€" | paper should chronicle the painting| of somebody‘s barn or the -purchase'| by someone of a new motor car. Yet] if they only stop to consider, this 131 exactly the sort of thing that they: talk of themselvesâ€"the comings and goings of people, the purchases of this one and the fact that Soâ€"andâ€"so burnt hersalf with the curling iron. This, in large centres, as in small villages, constitutes the bulk of the conversation. Even the great talk thus. There are several good stories about the conversations of the great which bave been eagerly overheard, 1 but have turned out to be utterly unâ€" | important in subject matter and | treatment. The country correspondent is allâ€" right. The census man does not ask himâ€" about this branch of his work, the newspaper probably does not pay him for it and nothing is said about it on his tombstone But he gets very close to the things that his home folks are interested in, and, if he is often not a very great journalist, is at least a very real news gatherer. The local newspaper that employs an efficient staff of these men and womâ€" en is cultivating a field in which no outside newspaper can compete. The Meaford Mirror says among the saddest words are these; "If I had only waited until now to buy my If you want something else to worry about, try and figure out how some people are going to overcome the beâ€" lief, that after several years on reâ€" lef, the world owes them a living. Hitler, the new German Chancellor has socured a mandate from thé German electorate, which means that Germany is to become once more, a militant nation and very possibly, a destroyer of the peace of Enrope. Dr. Charles D. Farquharson, of Agincourt, who is an old ‘Durham boy, is Premier G. S. Henry‘s personâ€" al physician, and takes the responâ€" stbility of telling his electors that, with care, he is good for 20 years of political life. It is wonderful what a part doctors can play in a political outlook of any man. There is no good reason, says the Chesley Enterprise, from the standâ€" po‘int of not enough ladies to go round, that there should be any bachâ€" elors in Bruce or Grey. The last persons and 20,314 females in Bruce and in Grey the proportion is 29,710 of the stronger vessels and 27,989 of the weaker. Mrs Herb Hopkins was hostess 10 tho Women‘s Institute on Friday afâ€" ternoon, when St. Patrick was duly t>ncrod. The bright sunshing, potted shamrock and Aaffodils added to the shamrock and Aaffodils added to the prevailing good cheer of the meeting. Twelve members and four visitors were present, many of the members being unavoidably absent. L8 ' 22 w0 _a2 Ensm UE CCERTTWDCIUD The vice president, Mrs Donald Stewart, very capably conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs Will Noble. The scripture was read by Mrs Lamb. _ Letters of thanks were read from those remembered in illâ€" ness and bo..avement. The Sec‘y was instructed to write aletter of condolâ€" ence to an absent member, who has lately been bereaved of a beloved brother. Miss Florence Ewen who is leaving to take up homemaking in another locality, Was remembered with a lovely giftâ€"a nickle and pyrex casserole. The puâ€"gram following business â€" was mostly Irish and greatly enjoyed > by all. The o‘1 favorites ‘Mother Machre»‘, â€" ‘Tipperary‘, â€" ‘Wearin‘ o‘ the Green" were heartily sung. _A paper on ‘St Patrick‘, also an excelâ€" lont and wellâ€"prepared paper on ‘The : Home,‘ closing with the little poem, "Lot us be a little kinder," were givâ€" en by Mrs J. S. Davey. Miss Cicely Hopkins who attended the Short Course in Durham, told something of ‘he work and read the Gazette which was very interesting. A very amusing story entitled "We Women" was well read by Miss Jennie McDonald. Two interesting contests were conducted by Mrs H. Hopkins. In the bean gucssing contest, Mrs Lamb guessed the nearest correct number of beans| in the jar and won the dainty little cream and sugar set in shamrock deâ€"| sign. Mrs Heslett received the pretty | jar of bea ns for the lowest guess. In the ‘Pat‘ wordâ€"guessing contest, the prize of one Aozen assorted gladioli bulbs went to Miss A. Smith, The roll call response was a homeâ€"made remedy and a great many simpleâ€"and valuable remedies were exchanged. _ The National Anthem closed a pleasâ€" ant and profitable afternoon and Mrs Hopkins served refreshments, assistâ€" â€"It was decided to hold a pie social when roads and weather permit. IHere and 111ere ed by Mrs Stewart, Mrs Roy Hopkins | and Miss Cicely Hopkins. â€" The next meeting will be held at the home of ; Mrs Jas. Heslett on April 21, when: Rev Mr Billingsley of Trinity Church, Durham, will address the meeting. | Coal from Alberta mines for 1932 totalled 4,870,030 tons, an increase of 300,000 tons over 1931. A cod with a silver spoon enâ€" graved "C. P. R." in its stomach was caught recently at the fish float, Port Alberni, B.C. The spoon probably fell overboard from one of the company‘s coastal liners. A trip that formerly took two days over rough trails is now done in 30 minutes by airplanes when fish from Northern Maniâ€" toba lakes are transported to rail head for distribution all over Canada and the United States. One of the largest sailings of the cruise season was recorded recently when the Empress of Australia sailed from New York on a Mediterranean cruise with a list of 400 passengers. _ Many soâ€" cially prominent Canadians were on board The National C5~a Flea Hockey Club‘s tour o‘ Europe overcame all hitches asd sailed recently from Halifax by Canadian Paciâ€" fic liner Montcalm. _ They are the Allan Cup bolders and will play in London, Paris, Berlin and Prague. Twentyâ€"six year old veteran of the northern British Columbia and Alaska route, the old Prinâ€" cess Royal, once the pride of the Conadian Pacific‘s B.C. Coast Steamships fleet, has been sold out of the service to the Island Tug and Barge Company. * FEdmonton‘s recapture of the Carnival Throne, the Edmonton Hustlers‘ triple victory in the ladies‘ hockey series, and specâ€" tacular ski jumping by youngsters of 12 to 15 were the outstanding features of the Banff Winter Carâ€" uival recently concluded. _ Miss Violet Davis, of Edmonton, was crowned the 1934 Queen. Canada‘s fifth annual mi¢â€"winâ€" ter golf tourrcy, over the springâ€" like fairways of the Oak Bay Vicâ€" toria Golf links for the E. W. Beatty Trophy, started February 21 with an entry list of 75 men and 65 women. They came from England, Scotland, United States, British Columbia and the Prairie Provinces. Fish caught in the sea fisherâ€" ies of Canada in 1932 totalled 711,917,800 pounds valued at over $11,000,000. Cf the total catch British Columbia accounted for 327,631,900 pounds; Nova Scotia, 194,788,800 pounds; New Brunsâ€" wick, 98,594,800 pounds; Quebec, 67,164,300 pounds and Prince Edâ€" ward Island, 23,738,000 pounds. The Place Viger Hotel, Montâ€" real, centre for thirtyâ€"odd years of the Frenchâ€"Canadian political, legal and social life of the Proâ€" vince of Quebec, has been given a further lease of life under Canâ€" adian Pacific direction until Ocâ€" tober 1. It was to have closed its doors permanently January 31, but many and powerful repreâ€" sentations brought about the respite. to | GREEN GRC Mr Reg Arnett, Elmira, is spenCins a few weeks with his parents, Mr. ard Mrs Mr and Mrs Robt Lindsay 4 and Mrs Prosper Porter, attend wedding on Wednesday of Mr Hunt and Miss Florence Ewen, erdeer. Mr Reg. McFadden, ter three weeks witl Mr and Mrs Robt Mc ed to duties Saturday Mrs Jos. McCaslin and Mrs Hamilton spent a day last wee Mrs Farr Lawrence, Egremont home Saturday some ‘ime with Toronto friends. Mr and Mrs Ralph Staples, Edge Hill, spent the first of week with Mr and Mrs Clark Watson. Mr and Mrs J. Styles and DPDIMUZ ToA, Chesley, spent last week â€" with Mr and Mrs . Wm Jacques and Mr. Russel McFarlane‘s. Miss Catharine McLean and broth McCannel Wm Hargrave. 1 Messrs Louis Newell and Will Gray are busy buzzing wood in the neighâ€" borhead. Mr and Mrs Gordon Geddes, Bentâ€" inck, visited early in week with Mrs McPherson . Mrs Wes Arnett and son Reg spent last Thurslay evening with Mrs W . Hargrave. Mr and Mrs Nelson Hunt are busy getting settled on the old â€"Ritchie farm. â€" We welcome them to this neighborhood . The spring like weather of Friday afterncon of last week, enticed quile a number from this part to use Skank‘s ponies, to attend the sale of Alex Herd of Allan Park. There was a large turn out from other parts. The Hemderson Bros wielded the axe last Saturday and assisted Abe Goddes with his wood problem. My~tle Sharp visited with Joyce Davis Monday afternoon. »B 4 Mr Mr and Mrs Wm Henderson were in Priceville over the week end visitâ€" ing with Mr and Mrs Wm Mather. Mr and Mrs Wilfred Park, South Bentinck, were guests at the Geddes home early in the week. Mr Wm Little is the proud possesâ€" sor of a new team of horses purchasâ€" ed in the vicinity of Wingham. Howâ€" ard Kerr, Allan Park, had the pleaâ€" sure of trucking them home on Tuesâ€" day . Those who have maples are tapping these days to see how the sap runs. Mr and Mrs John Corbett and son Donald, visited friends in this vicinâ€" ity early in the week. Wood bees are much in evidence these days. Alex Sharp with his gasâ€" oline outht is assisting the farmers to get prepared for the coming spring If the Doukhobors go to Mexico io parade, they may find the cactus just as painful in their nude attire as the frost of Canada.â€"Meaford Mirror. The Hanover Post has been awardâ€" ed the contract of the Grey Courty municipal printing for 1933. John Aitken‘ the auctioneer with a ‘burr‘, and deputy reeve of Normanby Tp. is chairman of the printing commitâ€" tee for the county. Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements forsubscribers of the ‘Review‘ to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for one year. Durham Review and Toronto Daily SHK > s»*+++«+» .75 Durham Review ang Toronto Daily Globe ..,,........... $6.75$ Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire ...... ..... Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser ......... Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press ....... Durham Review and Mont. Family Herald & W. S..... Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun .......... ........... Durham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times... Durham Review and Farmers‘ Advocate ............... If the paper vou want is not In above list we can probably get it for you and save sou money, Send subscripticn: by Post Office orexpress money order to R THE "REVEWT RBrown, Bentinck, spent a veek with his sister, Mrs. McFadden, end visitors with Mrs Styles and brother attended the f Mr Nelson Mrs John week with (To Canadian Points Only) The last few days have been wonâ€" derfully bright and cheery and it would seem as if that fickle jade, Spring, had come to stay . Most of the wood bees are over and the men are DUsy SpUMDUSHs 20 N ing the year‘s supply . "Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs Vincent Sweeney , whose infant daughter passed â€" away an Friday morning, after twelve days .l-;-glilp Corlett spent a Aay with his brother, R. J. h.lt week . DURHAM, CONT. number of friends to supper on . St Patrick‘s Day. tain, Mr Neil McLean. Mr and Mrs Jas Crutchley, were guests of Mr uld Mrs Chas Lawrence t Percy Ledingham was assisting Jim Crutchley to drive cattle to Durâ€" ham on Saturday. Prices for cattl« is feeling that perhaps the worst is over. Getting ready to make maple syr up is the order of the day with some, but we need better weather than w« have toâ€"day, Monday. Mr Eric Wise, Toronto, is home a: present . Mr an1 Mrs Cecil Reay and family, were guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Roay one afternoon recently. Mr ard Mrs John Hodgson and family, Durham, visited an afternoon this week with Mrand Mrs Harr) Reay, Jr. Mr and Mrs Wim McCulloch and family, also Mr and Mrs Harry Reay, Jr. and family, were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs H. W. Hunt Friday evening last. Mr Alex Hop kins, Hutton Hill, was also a guest. Mr and Mrs Jos. Davison and famâ€" ily, Rocky Saugeen, visited Monda;» last with Mr and Mrs Geo Mighton. Mr and Mrs Robt Mortley and famâ€" ily, accompanied her father to his home in Arthur this week. Pleased to hear Mr Hawkins is feeling much betâ€" Mrs J. Buchan, Clifton Springs, N York State, is spending some tin with relatives here. Mr and Mrs Jas Miller were visi| ors with Mrand Mrs Herb Trafford the first of the week. Old friends and neighbors are very sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mr Doug Clark, at his home at Pleshâ€" Mr and Mrs Cecil Noble, Ebeneze: were guests the first of week wit Mr and Mrs E4. Simpson. Mr and Mrs Jas Crutchley spent a day early in week with Durham relaâ€" Messrs Arch and Mitchell McLean, spent Saturday with their cousin, Mr Ronald McDonald, Crawford. visitor with friends in town on by the Mr Cam McLean was a week end MARCH 30, 1933 ROCKY SAUGEEN NORTH VICKERS WELBECK and the farmer Watt, of rests of at Bwinton Park Goldon WoAdi (By courtesy If you pendent ply of d family, "our wed 5b pound Merb« happen want t spend n eff w ‘I’I‘ @a gen Reid, 223 MR and MRS : yO of MA RC K 44 Blotte Folgers Stateme Facto Intric Pamphic Reports RBookiets Financia CV Stat te