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l ATTRACTIVE NOUND TRIP FARES MERCIAL MEDICINE by !ANNAH, B. A., M. D. mmercial enterprise 1 «umption of profits te ambitious, this is for TCESS GUARANTEED! lling line of 200 popular exclusive territory ! Join oree for profitable wages ! Richmond, Va. . $24.75 For time tables, routâ€" gs, stopâ€"overs and ho 1 rates, consult your cal agent. Mkuut ....« .« Jacksonville .. RM FOR SALE ARCH 17 vrage income of $35.00 For free particulars and vithout obligation, write FAMILEX CO., 510 St. Montreal zs. Jas. F. Review Office, TN\ Xits from the migâ€" ikind is entirely difâ€" ying those who renâ€" e Aâ€"â€"aiâ€"....... : of fellow men is and sooner or later i the failure it deâ€" edicine _ destroys of _ responsibility t _ and physician other. There is a + money the imâ€" » the detriment of â€" patient. ‘r these rvices are al _ organizations, motive, tend to se wherever posâ€" c hand the patient e as much â€" right the . organization inzle _ of conflictâ€" i tendency to ne e which is the p. of Egremont. mong system. _ ‘The zard both the vercome this i1 or suspected, pped up and se very expensive. tory method of 1ong the people e the service. layman must ay â€" "Chiselling" hemselves â€" and onsible for its ors are properâ€" t deal of satisâ€" m _ a c0operaâ€" «lling the probâ€" 1 _ toward . the an attitude is ood service or patient re« at in order to + money . they i nothing over hile they were ire y it on cannot can be done ‘ the patient. » respond to xn _ methods. DOUR own of the patient reâ€" te â€"Teddy . Incorpor Mr. King thought that we should, i!l costs, avoid embarassing the »intries faced with the present apâ€" said The Prime Minister, in a brief tatement, spoke of the momentous happenings in Europe and Asia, and In |‘arliamentâ€"the Senate and the 1 of Commonsâ€" many matters hive been talked of, numerous pieces of legislation advanced a stage, sevâ€" € mittees have sat and in all offices the increasingly heavy routine busine«s= has been carried on. But, wherever members met, in lobbies, the corridors, the cafeteria, it was ot these they talked, but of the wrowinw gravity of the European sitâ€" uation. The strain is felt by everyâ€" one We live in an atmosphere of {oreboding, and, in the face of it, with millions dying in Asia and Eurâ€" ope and with the threat of even vasâ€" ter destruction, efforts seem futile and our daily tasks insignificant. t.om ? It would make Parliament much more useful. Last week I was telling you that Mr Dunning admitted and even deâ€" iended a managed currency, but at the same time attacked Mr. the member for Rosthern, f« ing to manage it some mor like. ‘They even look alike, and they Was used a:e both stubborn and smiling and final game. have the same kind of square jaw. we doubt So one wasn‘t surprised to hear Mr. gained suC Fucker saying "I‘m still unrepentant e and unconvinced." He then went on to rejoice in the fact that the "‘i A ance Minister had attacked his theoâ€" y. He thought it a distinct step _ of Fatm forward M&M“»w“'o tice of it at all. He had noticed, he 1 elock said, that when things are brought Te8°rY¢â€" f up in the House first they are gen M8tâ€" _‘ erally ignored as being beneath noâ€" C Canada is a part of the continent of North America. Unless it is the desire to have it appear that our country is anxious to participate in tese events and to become a paity to or a part of what is happen ng.. it is deairable that all persons in a position of authority and responsibâ€" ility in this country, who have am,â€" thing to do with the shaping or moulding of public opinion, whether in Parliament or in the press, suould tefrain from taking any steps or naking any representations which MISS MAC PHAIL‘S vould appear to have im or purpose." Members Should Vote on Mcrits of all Questions !! un discussion such as reported in e newspapers could be carried on thâ€" British House of Commons, Mr it could not see what hnarm ould come from having the head of © rovernment in this country indiâ€" what the government‘s appreciâ€" m cl the situation is "in the light their fuller informat.on." \s Mr. Bishop, writing in the Citiâ€" n,. says, the power export question omes on and goes off." And that‘s wout it. In the second reading of illing situation. \ this juncture, Mr. Woodsworth ‘wed him if the government would n embargo on war materials goâ€" it~ Japan, but received no anâ€" VOL. LX, NO. 12 CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Visit Kruschen Saits, glant ........ #3¢ jar NoxzemA ...... ...... Russian Oil, 40 oz.......... Moth Bags, reg. 50e ........ Velvette Balm, .......... 25¢, Fruitatives, reg. §0¢ .... .... Kieenex .. _ .... 200 sheets, 18e our Soda Fountain & Lunch Bar . better. WEEKLY LETTER brought n, for want more â€"shall broken, and Mr Frank Simmonds of Highways Dept., of Owen Sound is this week in charge of repairs. Pres:dent for1938, Rev. W.H. Smith is Viceâ€"President, and T G. Goodâ€" child is again Sec‘y and caretaker, and G C€. Webster, Treasurer. Dr. W. _C. Pickering is convener of Games Com., the others on com. be ing. A Ries, H. Cross, Robt. Campâ€" bell and W S. Hunter. With an early start and active orâ€" organization, it is hoped to make 1938 the best year yet. LAMBTON ST. BRIDGE Near the centre of Lambton St. highway bridge last week a four inch sag was noticed, through the water conduit at north side leaking. Two izon cross supports were found KNOX EVENING AUXILIARY Knox Evening Auxiliary held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Jas. Mather. The president, Miss Barâ€" bara Ritchie, presided. Mrs. W H. Smith led in prayer, and the devoâ€" tional topic, _ "The Worldâ€"wide Church" was given by Mis. E. Benâ€" nett. The study group, under the the leadership of Mrs. C. McGirr gave an interesting review of what the church is doing at various places in Canada. Mrs. J. B. Duffield gave the mission work at "Church of All Nations" in Toronto. Miss Barbara Ritchie, the work in Vancouver; and Miss Florence MacDonald in Vicâ€" toria. The roll call was answered by naming a missionary and where stationed. It was decided to hold a sale of homemade baking April 2 in Mr. W. J Vollett‘s vacant store.. For the lawn bowlers, spring is just around the corner. Durham, bowlers are the first to reorganize for summer sport, hclding their annual meeting Tuesday in the, Livâ€" rary. The club has had a satisfactory year, with a number of new memâ€" bers, though unfavorable â€" weather and other causes lessened outside attendance at tournaments. REPAIRS TO Lawn Bowlers Permanent Waving On Thursday, A Beauty Parlor, by On Thursday, Apwil Tth at Classic Beauty Parlor, by . MeArthur. | Comm‘ Mrs. Vollett. Knox Evenlng\Auxiliary will «‘nold' a sale of homeâ€"rmade baking and serve tea, from 230 to 6.00 Saturday April 2, in W.J. Vollatt‘s vacant store Hon. W. L Houck, viceâ€"chairman of the Ontario Hydroâ€"Electric Power Com.. will introduce a <bill in the Legislature amending the rural powâ€" er district service charse act, whereâ€" by farmers may get hydro serv.ce with only two power purchase CC_â€" tracts to the mile, instead of three as at present. Owen Sound Trappers Out. brought up often enough, some noâ€" tice is eventually paid them and the first thing we know the suggestion is enacted into law. He thougnt he had reached the second stage. ten dollars for every dollar of cash | by which they increased their cash reserves was treated with a great deal of derision." But if things are Mr. Tucker‘s idea is the one adâ€" vanced many, many times by G. G. (Continued on page 5.) ice. â€" "I ber when th ' - :uuntlon :::t rt::e:nks ‘Ivocned :m:‘ m Rou “u Saturday, hockey team was @LMInatod . 11007 Int. A playdowns when in the finais. Irvin Elvidge of town aided the team in their march to the top, but was used only about 5 minutes in final game. Had he his regular post, we doubt if Preston would have vained such a decisive lead. With an 8$â€"2 defeat by Preston in the deciding game at Midland Reorganized Tuesday Che Burhaom Reviee. Owen Sound Trappers tGiyâ€"t â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" lno\ Aprwil Tth at by Mr. McAr Consu‘ Mrs. | Since coming to Durham Will has ‘been a valued employee of the Durâ€" ham Furniture Co. He was an active Orange worker, being a member _ of | the Black Chapter of the Lodge; ‘ and also an Oddfellow. For four or five years he was the efficient Sec‘yâ€" Treas. of Durham Agricultural Sociâ€" ety. Possessing a keen mind, a wilâ€" ling spirit and a friendly disposition with his fellowâ€"men, he was an exâ€" emplary young man, whose loss wlil be deeply mourned. The funeral service will be held and also an Oddfellow. For four or Springlike brand visited Durham this , five years he was the efficient Sec‘y. Monday and Tuesday, and judging by | Treas. of Durham Agricultural Sociâ€" the look on her citizens, the change‘ ety. Possessing a keen mind, a wil was a welcome one. All who could,| ling spirit and a friendly disposition grasped an alibi to be outside. Whatâ€" with his fellowâ€"men, he was an exâ€" ever may come in the remaining days emplary young man, whose loss of ‘March, we will at least remember wlil be deeply mourned. for a long time that the 21st ushered The funeral service will be held in the mildest Spring weather for on Thursday at 2.30 from the home decades. That day saw the mercury of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Wes. Storâ€" climb to 61 or 62 degrees, while Tuesâ€" rey, with interment in Maplewood day saw almost .midsummer heat, cemetery, when 71 degrees was the highest re-? _â€"_â€"____â€" corded here. | farm, and the last five years in Durham. Eight years ago he was wedded to Miss May Davis of Egre mont, who survives him, with his aged father, one brother, Thomas on the homestead in Normanby and four sisters: Mrs. Ed. Smith, (Mary) of Toronto; Mrs. Wes. Storrey (Nelâ€" lie) of Durham; Mrs. Andrew Marâ€" shall (Grace) of Normanby; Mrs. Wm, Eden (Mabel) of Varney. MRS. JOHN THOMPSON Another of the pioneer residents of Northâ€"east _ Normanby, Mrs. John Thompson, passed to her reward on Sunday last, having just passed her cightieth birthday. For several years she has been an invalid and eariy last October, went to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allan Wise, Benâ€" tinck, to spend the winter under her care, and here the end came, after a week‘s serious illness. Will was born at the family home, con. 3, Normanby, in April 1893, a uon ¢of Mr. Thomas Wallace and the late Mrs Wallace who passed away last fall. He attended No. 1 Norman: by, Public and Durham High School, later securing his certificate as a model school teacher. He taught five years successfully at Zion in Glene:s, and has since lived on the home On March 10, 1858, the deceased was born at Ball‘s Corners, Normanâ€" by, her maiden name being Flizaâ€" beh Ball. All her life she has been a resident of the township. 56 years ago she was wedded to _ John Thompson and they have since re sided on several East _ Normanby farms; for many years on the presâ€" ent homestead, lot 19, con.2, owned by ler sons John and William, since the death of her husband about six WM. R. WALLACE In the prime of life, a widelyâ€" known young man throughout this district, William Robert Wallace, died on Monday evening, after a three weeks‘ illness from heart trouble, He was almost fortyâ€"five years of age, and with a weak heart, bas been forced to relinguisih work at times, and live a quieter life during the past few years. His pasâ€" sing was sudden and has occasioned deep regret throughout the town and district. \was a tried and true friend and ‘neighbor. All her married life se | was a member of Knox Church Norâ€" ‘manby, and held a life membership ‘in the Women‘s Missionary Society. \ Her former pastor, Rev. Robt. Honeyman, Durham, conducted the ‘funeral service on Tuesday afterâ€" | noon, taking for his text, Tim. 4: 7: !"1 have fought a good fight." Favorâ€" ]ne hymns of the deceasea were years ago. To them was born a family of four dauchters and three sons: Mrs. Geo. Stockley (Olive) of Toronto, whe died 25 years ago; Wellington of Disley, Sask.; Maude and Dinah of Riverdale Hospital staff, â€" Toronto; Mrs Allan Wise (Lydia) of Benâ€" tinck; John and William on home farm. There are eight grandchildren. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. J. Tiiompson, Toronto, and six brothâ€" ers: Thos. Ball of HManover; Jack of Neustadt; James of Normanby; Hugh of Flesherton; Eph. of Benâ€" tinck; and Joe at Michipecoien, ‘, Tha deceased possessed a whole bcarted, sympathetic disposition, and DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938 With which is iacorporated the Holstein Lesder Spring‘s Official Opening We usually have the odd hot day in March, but rarely a threeâ€"day heat wave. Tonight, Wednesday, it has become much cooler and we may look for at least a couple returns of Winâ€" ter‘s blasts before Spring is here to stay. many flowal gifts brought thel,wn tribute of love and sympathy‘ and these were carried by seven small girls and boys. The remains in a tiny casket wa@s carried by four cousins and laid to rest in Maple wood cemetery." There was a large crowd of friends and neighbors presâ€" ent for the service, some coming from Toronto Owen Sound. Sing hampton, Holstein and other places. With such climatic conditions, litâ€" tle wonder the snow has now all disâ€" appeared, while off the pavements, the roads are soft and muddy. church, Normnn‘y and the Nursing _ Messrs Clarence Elvidge, Don Mcâ€" staff of Riverdale Hospital, Toros:â€" Queen, Harry Blake, Kenneth Wiigon to; wreath from the Alumni Ass‘» and Wilfred Thompson were in Midâ€" of Riverdale Hogpital. land Saturday evening, witnessing t ‘the Owen Sound â€" Preston â€" hockey EARLVIARBER \game, Irving Elvidge was on the The funeral Sservices of the litte Owen Sound lineâ€"up. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barber rs. John Burgess has been in was conducted By Rev. W H. Smith r health the past month. who gave a comforting message to J Mr. and Mrs. Harold McFadden the bercaved based on the words d Mr. and Mrs. Moore McFadden Jesus, "For wh your treasure of Toronto weie holiday visitors there will yourtart be also." TW with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. McFadden. children‘s hymn "When He Com { Mrs John Baker left last week for was sung and Mrs. John Petty @Mhg Seaforth to visit her mother, Mrs. The funeral s@rvices of the little OW son of Mr. a Mrs. Cecil Barber was conducted â€" Rev. W H. Smith who gave a comforting message to B# » the bercaved based on the words C Jesus, "For where your treasure of there will your heart be also." TW wit children‘s hymn "When He Com ’; I was sung and Mrs. John Petty sMhg Se: as a solo "Does Jesus care." e Wa many flowal gifts brought theifbwn ha: The warmest Spring opening in ninety years, says the weather burâ€" No. 10 Highway between Chatsâ€" worth and Holland Centre has been temporarily closed, owing to impasâ€" sible condition of road for motor traffic. The flower bearers were Leslie and <Albert Ball, Arthur Wise, Gorâ€" don Thompson. Beautiful floral tok:â€" éns of love werg given: a basket pilâ€" low by the t+ily and Mr. Wm. Thompson Sx.;' sprays from iinox church, Normanky and the Nursing staff of Riverdale Hospital, Toroi:â€" Farmer Friends ! MOTION PICTURE SHOW MILADY‘S SHOPPE Hosiery Specials IN NEW SPRING SHADES at 29¢ First quality Art Silk .... You are invited to attend a Florence M. llacdonald Pure thread Silk Chiffon .. 59¢ Pure thread Silk Crepe ... Substandards of 75¢ line .. is Summerâ€"like z30£ZOLRS i On Monday evening thiityâ€"five of the brethren of Garnet Lodge 1.0.0.F. Mount Forest, fraternized with the ‘brethren of Grey Lodge here, and l-plendidly exemplified degree work. | Next evening the ladies of Mt. Forest Rebekah Lodge visited Durham Rebâ€" _ ekahs, and put on the initiation cereâ€" \|mony for three candidates. A happy !soclal time was afterwards spent, and ’lunch was served at the close of botn gatherings. ‘ Mra Wm. Moore, Egremont, is A patient in Durham hospital. Miss Helen Gcrrie spent Saturaay , with relatives in Woodstock. She ; was accompanied by Mrs. R. Renâ€" | wick, Jr., who visited with friends in Tavistock. | Scott and Freddie Lamb of To ‘ronv.o. are hbolidaying with their ‘ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs F. W. i Keisey. ?froln a two weeks stay n Toronto | Rev. R G. Halbert returned home this week from the Lockwood Hosâ€" | pital in Toronto, Mrs. Grant is visiting her mother in Mimico. Mr. R. G. Padfield was a Toronto visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean were ley, Owen Sound. Friends of Mr. K. B. White, butâ€" terâ€"maker at the local creamery durâ€" ing the past summer, will be pieasâ€" ed to learn of his recent success in passingâ€" his final examinations, in "Refrigeration and Air Conditionâ€" ing", obtaining first class honors in both subjects, Mr. White will be emâ€" ployed by Kelvinator of Canada. ODDFELLOWS AND Mrs John Baker left last week for Seaforth to visit her mother, Mrs. Waunke, who was seriouly ill and has since passed on. ter, Mis. A. Woodley and Mr. Woodâ€" ~Phone 121 Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials Prime Quality Meats: All our meats are selected for their priwe ind ckoice qualities. You pay no more here for extra richness a 1d tenderness. f Choice Cooking Apples while they last.... 1.25 a bus. CA UPBELL‘s TOMATO SOUP 3 cans for ...... FRESH DATES .. .... 3 Ibs. for 19c CRUSNED PINEAPPLE. .. . 3 cans for 27¢ REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN . B. LA WRENCE : 3«0&pr ..3cans for 27c _ ROWUND STEAK ........ 3 Ibs. for 50c These Specials for Cash only. MUZZELLâ€"At Durham hospital, on March 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Muzzell, Owen Sound (nee Jean Miller, Aberdeen), a daughter. PR TT "".v"' P RRTETTETTED £ I * | 45 x 51, 20 foct posts, on jot : The Community Mixing Station w.ii con, 22, Egremont. This property again operate this season. . Pla%® nas been purtchased by the Count your orders early to ensUre pPrOMPL Reforestration ‘Committee. f 10 Ibs. for 57¢ Choice Buik Tea EXTRA Redpath Sugar ATTENTION, FARMERS : Thomas J. Hopkins, Presigent W. A. Lawson, Sectyâ€"Treas. ONTARIO T his is ths paper that comes to our door, H aving the local news and more : E ageriy we turn its pages o‘er. D own every column then up to the top, U rgentiy scanning before we can stop ; R eading the items of interest to all, H4 eadlines aud per: o1 als and the Roll Call : A dvertisemen:s, notices, marrieges too; M uch news we gather before we are through. R egarding the nou s, it gives us the bestâ€" E arnestly ury ing to fill cach request, V aliantly striving its columns to keep I a every particular truthful and neat. E ach in the home and those far away W aiting and watching for "Durham Review" day. Publishe® Wurkly at 9000 a year in afvance. To United Stateq \"\/5 CALDER‘S DRUG STORE 2 Ibs. .. 89¢ HOMEMADE NFAD CHEESE BOILING BEEF RIBS .... 3 Ibs. for 27c All Coach Travel Information at ACROSTIC The family of the late Mrs. John ‘Thompson wish to thank all kind friends for expression of sympathy in the‘r recent bergavement. JOHN McGIRR, Reeve Glenelg Tp. R. R. 4, Durham, Om We have some extra good quality Potatoes to ofier at.. ...... CARD OF THANKS BARN FOR SALE It‘s the friendly way to travel. The people you meet in a motor couch are interesting and chatâ€" ty. That‘s why the miles 2 Ibs. for .. 25¢ 60c bag &