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129 Ne C ‘@" I'" The Review to New Subscribers, to Jan. 1, 1940, only $l.25 CAN IT BE DONE? â€" mmycGes BDe you think this Idea is practic=!? Write Ray Gross in care of this newsoaper ‘ SALE * A&y An dn 4 P i m «is (‘3 /u"‘;wfl‘ imeaniich t "‘é‘ £4 PR k:)/J y oc ta o s ; s * cor M C" ) un P es X. . & “*;“;%,, l w ' I o ; MAE > es w F * Lacle * . : i tss sn 1t Al \‘ G ® y ies > .. We ta, * i T Nok "~ s m § ¢ “r*.i § fi § fi cA tm o o. We g f2) 8Â¥ 2l ik iA iss P4 N e rak: hy 2s é’» ,v:':??:f'f'? S i JA T .: t h‘ P /4 e en c k1 "~5 x# 4p2 P* " ' I & nV S G‘a+r / T T * mt naany o 6 2P @Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain .. . but you‘ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of exâ€" perience. .. you save real money . . . you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That‘s what we call a "break" for you seaders . . . no wonder grandma saysâ€""YOU‘VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" _ SUPERâ€"VALUE OFFER â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A â€" SELECT | ' GROUP B â€" SELECT 2 1") Nowsâ€"Woeek, 6 Mos. [J Maclean‘s Magazine, 24 issues, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"wâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"ALLâ€"FAMIL Y OFFERâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES [CJ Notional Home Monthly, 1 Year. [] American Fruit Grower, | Year. C Conadiaon Magazine, I Year. C Perents‘, 6 Mos. ) Chatelaine, 1 Year. J American Boy, 8 Mos. C Pictorial Review, 1 Year. J Christiaon Herald, 6 Mos. C Cenadian Horticulture and Home (7] Open Road (For Boys), I Year. Magazine, 1 Year. 1 wackt fhay Conp \ Woman‘s Home panion, C1 Colfier‘s, 1 Ye. ty C American Boy, I Yr. ‘ [) Nowsâ€"Week, 6 Mos. C True Story, 1 Yr. C Sereenland, I Yr. [( Mogazine Digest, 6 Mos. C Moclean‘ A FINISH FOR EVERY SUREACE ‘, I Â¥r. t YÂ¥r ‘s, 1 Yr. F. W. MOON Durbham [) American Fruit Grower, 1 Yr. {] Canaodian Horticulture & Home C Open Road (For Boys). I Yr. Town and PIOVINC® ........ce...c0c cce eeeeeeee se ce es es ive Â¥e e CGentlomen: 1 enclose $............. I am checking below the offter desired with a year‘s subscription to your paper. C Allâ€"Fomily ) Superâ€"Value Noational MHome Monthly, 1 Yr. Canadion Magoatine, 1 Yr. Rod and Gun, 1 Yr. 1 Â¥r. 1 wa 08 6e ce e e ae n e n en e dn en n e e n e e n n n e n e e e e e n ae n n 6 n e o e + , I Â¥r. a e eoe ce e na e e o en e n e e 00 n 00 8 00 se 8 n 6 n n 08 0s 06 0e a 1 Â¥r. 1 Â¥r. w, b Â¥r. "But then something happened. His son said, ‘Father, haven‘t you bepn listening to the radio ? Haven‘t you been reading the newspapers ? There‘s a big depression. Tha "Therq was a man who lived by the side of the road and he sold hot doss. He was hard of hearing so he had no radio. He had trouble with his eyes so he read no newsâ€" papers. But he sold good hot dogs. He put signs on the â€" highway telling how good they were. He stood on the side of the road and cried: ‘Buy a hot dog, mister?" And people bought. Ha increased his meat and bup orders. He bought a bigger stove, to take care of his trade. Hq finally got his son home from college to help him. A STORY WITH A MORAL LOUISBOURG FORTRESs A business house has swent out reâ€" HISTORICAL MUSEUVM cently a poignant modern parable to Stirring events of bygone days this effect: snn aema ind eneme. Sn insy . The newspaper world has lost an able editor by the death of J. C. Templin cf Fergus. He was highly respected by all and one of the foreâ€" most citizens of Wellington county. Che Burkon Roviw P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprieter Agnes Macphail M.P., has had a trip to Vancouver and return on the new National Air Lines. This ALL FOUR ONLY ALL FOUR ONLY THE DURHAM REVIEW All reports last spring indicated that we were hbaving an excellent maple syrup harvest. We have now the figures and it is worth while pausing a moment to note how great a value it has for the farmers who own sugar maple stands. Although 1938 maple syrup season was relatively short, the conditions were particularly favourable for the maple products industry. . The crop was exceptionally heavy, being esâ€" timated in terms of maple syrup as 3,300,700 gallons. This is practically double the volume of the short crop of 1,673,400 gallons in 1927 and equal to 1929 crop, the year of peak producâ€" ticn, when tctal.crop was also estimâ€" ated at 3,300,000 gallons in terms of maple syrup. ‘The value of the 1938 crop is estimated at $3,849,900, as compared with the value of the 1937 crop â€"at : $2,245,000. However, with and for six . m with explosives until nothing r and citadel but rule Following the capture of Louis burg in 1758 came orders from Eng land for its complete destruction, and for six months soldiers toiled During the period between 1720 and 1760, in which it existed as a fortified naval and military station, Louisbourg held the key to Canada. Possessing a fine harbour, it served a= the headquarters for the largest fishing industry on this side of the Atlantic and as a haven for French privateers. Captured by a force of New England volunteers in 1745, Louisburg was ceded back to France by treaty three years later. Its finâ€" al capture in 1758 by British forces led to the fall of Quebec the followâ€" ing year and the ultimate transâ€" fer of Canada from French to British a naval and military station, at an estimated cost of about six million dollars, and, styled the "Dunkirk of "America," was considered impregnâ€" able.. Under the provisions of the treaty of Utrecht, which brought peace beâ€" tweenâ€" France and England in 1713, the island of Cape Breton, together with other islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, was ceded to France. A settlement was established on the shores of what was known as Engâ€" iish Harbour, the new settllers, beâ€" ingy French, changed this name to Louisbours, in honor of their King, Louis the Fourteenth then king of France. The island of Cape Breâ€" ton was reâ€"named, Ile Royale, Louis bourg was subsequently fortified as Stirring events of bygone days were recalled when the new historâ€" ical museum at Louisbourg Fortress, Nova Scotia, was formally opened in the fall of 1937. Few places in the Britishs Empire have had a more spectacular history or have exerted a greater influence on the current of British events than the old city cf Louisburg, situated on the eastern coast of Cape Breton Island. Once the proudest Fortress and only walled city in North America, Louisbourg in the brief span of less than fifty years experienced all the drama and tragedy associated with centuries. â€" "‘Whereupon the ‘father thought. ‘Well, my son has bean to college, he rcads the papers and he listens to the radio, and hd ought to know.‘ So the father cut down h'w â€"meat and bia orders, took down his adâ€" vertising signs, and no longer bothâ€" ered to stand out on the highway to rall his hot dogs. And his hot dog sales fell almost overnight. " ‘Youre right son,‘ the father said to the boy. ‘We certainly are in the middle of a great deprezbjion." European situtation is Gerrible. The domestic situation is worse. Evgryâ€" thing‘s going to pot.‘ ; MAPLE SYRUP HARVEST FACT A WEEK ABOUT â€"CANADA remained spades and levers ined of the town shattered group of ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO bout these matters. I think I would sooner have them doing the wrmn> thing than nothing at all," said Mr. Oliver. ment should be doing something aâ€" mended a plan for . farmers in leadership, with the Dominionâ€"Pr vorced of politics. lTarmers in leadcrship, in association tery with the Dominionâ€"Provincial Youth Training Plan. He claimed agriculâ€" M ture was in need of a central organâ€" ; _, fascism enters by the back door and STATION ASSI8TANT makes itself at home." o DIED IN LOCAL HOSPITAL The Farmer member scored what mm he termed slurs upon the good name Aft* &n iliness of eleven days long run if we stifle discussion; we will lose more in rights and priviâ€" leges than in dollars and cents." The paper had also waged a definâ€" ite campaign against fascism and communism, he added, particularly against communism in the last Toâ€" ronto election. He believed the in the Federal Parliament, what time was spent, and how much the talk Aost. I don‘t like that kind of thing. Talking is the only instruâ€" ment we have for redress. "The Globe and Mail claims it is in the interests of democracy to curtail this discussion and save the provincial taxpayers a few paltry pennies. But let me say that it will cost us a great deal more in the long run if we stifle discussionâ€" we ‘"There is a great deal of talk n this province about the Leadershin â€"or Leaderlessâ€" League," he conâ€" tinued, "which is trying to show the people of Ontario and of the whole count;yy how the time of Parliaâ€" ment is wasted. The Globe and Mail has quoted certain proceedings In his opening remarks Mr= Olivâ€" er rapped Oppositian leader Drew for stifling free speech in the House by limiting criticism of the Throne Epeech to his own remarks. "It is essential, if democracy is to be carâ€" ried on," said Mr Oliver, "to have freedom of discussion on debates of this importance. The Federal Government can, anc MacDcnald Zave an EmEbMMINM MAM] 7 must do more for the farmers in Leonardo Da Vinci‘s painting . of the way of legislation, said Fa: "The Last Supper." Mrs. Geo Hu!,'.h-‘ qubar Oliver, U.F.O., only third read a story and Alma Andenon; party member of the Ontario Legiâ€" EAVe a reading. A solo "The mend-f lature, during Tuesday‘s debate 0o: ship of Jesus" was sung by nonnce the address in reply to the Epeech MacDonald. The meeting was clo.edr from the Throne. He warned that ‘With the Young People‘s benedicticn, the farmer before long would have after which a social time was spent to sell on the home market for in sclving contests, and candy was whatever he could get and then Passed. The next meeting will be on | dump his products indiscriminately April 14th, with Cameron )leDoug-! on the world markets. all, convenor of Christian Fellowship:| The farmer buys all his require, in charge of the program. | ments in a protected market and â€" + cmme m I sells on an open market against AMONC TMHE ] competition from _ countries with vm | lower stanlards of living and in J:}'M \ | many cases ,subsidies for â€" agricul mss | tyral exporters, said Mr_ Oliver. KNOX Y. P. U. | "The Canadian and Ontario farmer | Tpe regular â€" meeting of Knox cannot face these conditions and Young People opened with thirty come cut alive." he said. memhore nresont.. Nurine the busiâ€" Oliver Urges more Aid for Agriculture made into sugar declined from 67 per cent of the total crop in 1937 to 34 per cent in 1938. Reports from producers indicated that about oneâ€" third of the "syrup would be kept for home use and the remainder, sold. For sugar, it was estimated that the proportion of sales would be ap proximately the same as for syrup. wick, Quebec, and Ontario, 1938 are lower than in 1937. | Of 1938 crop only 10 per cent was | Mrs Jas. Vasey visited for a few madehwm_..m.mdmuum with her parents at 26 per cent in 1937. A decline in the Glenelg Centre. proportion of syrup made into sugar Miss K. Bolclvunvoekeld is indicated in the four producing visitor at her home in Kenilworth. wel. m.attv and little son of Owen ; prices in general in or cently with the Misses cil appointed a C WDpointed & Toronto man, R. D. Cmu'mfim““n Monday evening while in the alone, sitting in her chair Lhere were 175 app Polteo(hh(lgwm strations . The benediction closied Queen having the newspaper. Chrlle Moffat and Douzlas Dobnev enave Plans were made for a hike on Good Friday. A debate was held to deâ€" termine which was the begt, radio or 1ewspaper. Bob Braithwaite, Graâ€" Vollet having the radio, lost by a small margin to Jack Cutler, Norman any illustrated lectwre on missionary work in Western China. ‘The meetâ€" ing closed with the mizpah benedicâ€" tion . ¢ The weekly meeting of the Sauâ€" geen Trail Ransers was held in the basement of the Knox UnitoA Church . The opening ceremony in charge of the Chief Ranger was followed by the Lord‘s Prayer, Andy Dewar read the scripture and the roll call and minutes of the last Bailey. The scripture was read by Marjorie Middleton. Mr Bailey gave Young People opened with thirty members present. During the busiâ€" ness period Mr. M H Bailey read a report of the executive meeting of the Gray Presbytery Young People‘s Union recently held in Owen Sound. The meeting was turned over to actâ€" your favorite hymn and Bruce Boyee read the scripture lesson. Marjorie MacDcnald gave an excellent talk on Leonardo Da Vinci‘s painting of "The Last Supper." Mrs. Geo Haxtie opened with devolional ENXCPUIMCE: Roll call was answoered by naming the Y.P.U. meeting pn;lded over the meeting which was visitor at her home in Kenilworth. Mrs Beatty and little son of Owen Scund visited relatives here «recently. Mrsa. W. H. Smith was ‘a guest re SAUGEEN TRAIL RANGERS CRAWFORD and Ronald Mcâ€" held at D. J. Similar low fares from n;.;l;ypoin(- GOINGâ€" First train from Toronto. 5.25 p.m. March Sist. RETURNâ€" Last train from Detroit, 8.06 a.m. and from Chicago 11.59 p.m. April 4th, Consult Agents â€"Ask for Handbil T. M. MeFADDRN, Town Agent lunch was served. Danc were resumed until an of the morning. Jolly Good Fellows." gathered at the home of Mr and M:# Gordon Barfoot near Townsend Lake. Markdale, to spend a rpcial evenins I" rainbow shades and a purse oi money. Both Mr and Mrs. Barfoo W'MMM&- and home at Aberdeen. Several tables of cards were piay younger guests enjoyed dancing to sood music. About midnight every one gathered in the livingroom with Mr and Mrse Barfoot and their son« monthg returned to his home here Mr Alex Lawson is spending @ few days in Toronto. Mr J. D. Brown was a weekend visitor at the home of Mr= and Mr# L. McLean. Mr and Mrs Stanley Reay, Walk orton and little son were _ guests with Mr and Mrs Howard Reay th» first of the week. Mr Fred Keller and two daugcht©: were in attendance at the funeral 0: a friend in Hanover on Saturday. Mr Tom Bell who has been work BARFOOT FAMILY HONORED BEFORE MOVING TO ABERDEEN Mr and Mrs Gordon MeCrae and family were. visitors with relatives, in Meaford this week. Sorry to hear that Mr Wm. B«\ is quite ill with pneumonia and i under the Doctor‘s care. Hope t hear of improvement in his cond Mr Jerry Allord returned to ); home here after «pending some tim« with his step daughter Mrs _ Wii like. Some of the farmers have tap ped the maples but so far there ho not been much of a run. Mr John Mitchell of Hamilton, is spending this week with his daugh Congratulations to Mr and Mr« Frank Hopkins on the arrival of . little son. We have decided to give up business in Durham ai{â€" ter 36 years. Mr. Gledhill of Kincardine has taken over the stock and wili offter the Eatire Stock for Sale at Bargain Prices Closing out For the next Thwo Weeks, GET IN ON THE FIR&ST RUSH To GET BEST SELECTIONS. J. $. McILRAITB ROCKY SAUGEEN During term of the Sale. ALL SALES FOR CASH. AEPAIRING AS UBua: L _ BARGAINS ar. 31, April 1 DU@4AM centre of the circle, while MARCH 30, i1939 . Dancing and cards 21, Du A supper walt; ation and then SpriDg some the THE RE\V COUNT Jliee Sa{e a Lowest Insur months to ility for al this year lowest fig See, w PROTOPLEY FIRE P. R MacLean‘s Prdoriel Revew MAKRO "ANnADIAN © The a is a golde subscripti And Any TIONA! *( THI supp Ih