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4 | Es un and not ‘cre z0 sailed, to convey in his ar. But we miss our guess if our Gerâ€" ticles home only what his eyes saw MAnâ€"Canadian friends do not appreâ€" FTT WVT w i0 s P T Po_‘ oS 100 T * V"SC m assessment law.‘ Toronto‘s noted speaker, Rabbi i Cmm 'Euendrub. states that Canada may @~â€" wy Clark, feature writer for NOt have to look far @head when she the ar," who covered for his papâ€" 2y have a Sudetan problem on er t ~~ inauguration ceremonies of her llnds, stating there are 300,000 the ~=» Pope in Italy, was reminded Germans in Western Canada alone. who allows his property to become loca an cyesore and thus decreases the Eur valuo of his neighbor‘s property, is in t encouraged in his neglect by reducâ€" man bd taxation. it is hoped that some tion day the people will wake up and demand a change in assessment Isw.! Te ‘Vuy not tax the man who lets his property go to wreck rather than the man who keeps his property In good condition * As it is at presâ€" ent, the man who employs the painâ€" tor and carpenter to make his place more attractive, and who thus imâ€" proves the appearance of the whole not his personal impressions. : C!2t© British privileges too best of advice to any reporter. *DOW any dishonorable traits A CMANGE NEEDED Be master of your farm with power that fits. Call in and see the Model B, the world‘s lowest priced real Farm Tractor 3495 heclory ALLISâ€"CHALMERS Tractors, Machinery aid. Yes, there‘s nothin housecâ€"and in emergencies what, howâ€"when? '.1:..,-.. f,o;:"...;‘r"m;h';-l""'fi[, of our mind springs a clear, sparkling 1 t: "I‘ve to telephons fos" haip >‘ ""pein® oc thts "I‘ve got mrmd. all the vast organization .laboriously built < PVR woaape Rpue YX < saperonmyariizieimiat »ir hensionâ€"your heart is what, howâ€"when? 'Yon feel like leteam.in‘-bm you l‘ll!'tâ€"y?u- throat is dryâ€"you feel as if you were choking with appreâ€" HOWARD MIDDILETON efficient, yet surprisingly inâ€" expensive. Nothing else yields so much for what it costs! while the because it is courteous, @85 1M One thing that is beneficial to the whole average Canadian in this European by in crisis, is the wider geographical ° man knowledge he or she has of the exact become location of the totalitarian states in praraiys. 9n + oneinditar dE as > l llolhng" like a telephone in‘ the gencies it‘s priceless. _2 77 . _"~ thoming with am- & ng, ponnding, ponndmgâ€" m the bhurning# sahans 1# the Europe. Maps indicating their + is in the grab for possession by The famous diamond and _ gold mines of Johannesburg have been airâ€"conditioned at a cost of about $1,000,000 each, and now miners can work comfortably at a depth of eight thousand feet, or more, below the surface . too well to C urham trees and shrubs, and hope to ~comâ€" plete their task this spring. Long before the advent of the white man the Indians named the Turtle Mountains owing to thair engineers and horticulturists have bean establishing driveways, motor scription : "TO GOD IN HIS GLORY. we two nations dedicate this gardâ€" en and pledge ourselves that as long as man shall live we will not take up arms against one a great Peace Cairn tells that it stands on the International Boundary between Canada and the United, Next year a garden dedicated to the cause of peace is to be invested with all the beauty that expert garâ€" deners can provide. It is situated in the heart of the Turtle Mountains of Manitoba and North Dokata, and in there. Arthur or Powassan were the rightful finalists. Had the origâ€" inal Cubs gone through, we would say they were deserving of the honâ€" ors, but after starting play offs the O. H .A. permitted them to be reinforced by the four best players of another team, the Greys, aftrr the Greys were eliminated by Bar-! rie. And the country was scoured last fall to gather in the most promâ€" ising players for the Greys ! A city of 13.000 had the pick of two teams to defeat villages of 1,000 or less neople like Arthur and Powasâ€"| san!‘ Such O.H.A. regulations will; ald in a defection of Clubs in this| district, to revive the W.O.H.A.f next fall. which would be to their: own selfâ€"interest. 1 The actual dedication took year or two ago, and since Some of our exchanges regret Owen Sound Cubs lost out to Acton last Tuesday. We did not, as we felt the Cubs had no right to be been nothing extraordinary, which was to be expected when interest is dying out. Cut out the round robins, and decide the champicnship in March, to maintain public interest and support to the finish. This year‘s Int. B playâ€"off was a racket to get big gates for artificial ice rinks, the four last clubs surâ€" vivinxâ€" Acton, Whitby, Woodstock, and Owen Sound Trapper Cubs, playing a round robin series of six games each before two _ winners, Acton and Woodstock, meet in the finals cn Monday and Thursday this week. And we learn the gates have Little wonder our winters are exâ€" tending far into April now, when our hockey moguls are lengthen: ing the playâ€"off season each year. i'l‘here is no good season (except more gate receipts «©n artificial ice rinks?) why the various championâ€" ships should nct all be decided by; March 20th to 25th, or at least by the end of March. But now, Aprll} 16th, the Stanley Cup p‘aydowns were at last finished, the Allan Cup’ games are still in progress, and thel Int. B. finals O. H. A. (which Dur-l ham won 3 years ago finishing cnI April 7th) are going strong thi-sl week with the last game April 20 or ' 22nd . | Che Burkrn»n Rrviw P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor | TOO LONG A HOCKEY sEASsON and bears the following inâ€" GARDEN FOR PEAcE 1 L € °C°C" Fanmers the roacs, The play was entitleq 4 Paber on "( | Mutual Fire Insurance Companies, "Depend on Me" and was very well : 10. o sucow | the oldest eizhtyâ€"two years old. They acted.. The members of the cagt ‘h° Absence Carry _ $542,300,000 insurance for were Jack Anderson , David Aljoe, "" interesting ) Ontario farmers, and the Farmer‘s David Allen, George Aljce, Alister "°%®â€"" Then 1 | Advecate says that for Cighty years Aljoe (supplied for Arthur Newell ;l‘u;tod un N0t a single just claim remained un. who was ill), Olive Newell, T. 4, Do ;m‘h" M 'paid. McGirr, Glenna McFadden, . Glenna + an ir ; °/ t ‘% Strong, Elsie Markle, Irene Newell . :e::: when _ From D. W. Grifiths of the Bu. The Edge Hill orchestra _ supplied lhuntsb' t Teau of Information of the New Several numbers and Alfred Nichol held | at 1 Brunswick Government, the Review #ang humorous selections. . Mr wini Hunt es has received a letter offering to supâ€" am Glencross was chairman. â€" Mr, a+ . ies ply us absolutely free, one column Melville Anderson, director of the | of "mews" about the New . York Play was the recipient of a gift from _ Th# Po#t cor World‘s _ Fair, incidentally booeting the cast, Olive Newel and Glenna °* !" the lap the New Brunswick : exhibit there. McFadden made the address and *"* date, Sprip As the Review is not interested in presentation. ; bOdy to lin».. Ontario has sixtyâ€"seven Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Companies, the oldest eightyâ€"two years old. They carry _ $542,300,000 insurance â€" for Ontario farmers, and the Farmer‘s Advecate says that for cighty years not a single just claim remained unâ€" naid THE DURHAM REVIEW Germany is spending $2,800,000,000 a year on rearmament, and this makes business rather good; but the Govenment has notf â€"nnkHtek._2 u.. budget for course dictated to them by the mon people." â€" people, and almost the entire preas !ol the countny are today united in ,‘tbo demand for speedy railway rationalization . Are we to confess that our political leaders are unable to sink consideration of party advan tage and agree on a rational plan of unification in the best interests of Canada ? If our statesmen of today wish to avoid the opprobrium of t!\e' public of tomorrow they have no choice but to pursue the logical erted on railway management. The solution of the railway problem lay in the complete divorcing of the uniâ€" fied lines from political control. " I believe," he said, at another point in his evdence, "that a rapidly rectors would be appointed by thef Canadian National system, five by | the C.P.R. and one each by the / Canadian Chamber of Agriculture, | the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, | the Trades and Labor Couneil, | the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Assoâ€" , ciation, and the Engineering Instiâ€" | tute of Canada., ! Buch a board, said Mr Pete'r'lon.; would protect the taxpayer from the ; the present "Political pressure" exâ€"| fled manazement under a board fifteen directors. Five af tha~. r Mr. Peterson put the solution of the railway probtem squarely up to Parliament by boldly saying: "It is the business of Parliament to find the remedy and the man on the street is waiting for you to find it." Having given the question much time and thought, the witness was emphaâ€" tic that in solving the problem all conâ€" tro 1 of the railways must be taken from Parliament. His plan is a unl-‘ fied manazement under a board of| mas 8 8 31 : t lish a weekly a svstem of pensions for the men | °U" "82ders would re! bi dose of it, we have consigned it to the thrown out of employment. Not only W P. B.." sione with o would it be plain justice to the men | "Free publicity" mattet w:: dlu::h yeachâ€" but it would be good business. in L ae This atice stead of meeting a fixed deficit each , sHs 6 A*‘ se‘ *.‘s year as at present, the country f Police would find its obligations grow | _ Wiarton‘s new chief of » Robert Carson, aged 28, is making a yearly less owing to the normal death toll. : determined drive to wipe out bootâ€" Mr. Peterson put the solution ae 1°8SINg in that town. He states are fearful of losiny their jobs. But surely in view cf the larger issue inâ€" volved in amaizamation and the huge savings effected, the Canadian government would wlmngly consider It may well be that this attitude of frozen inaction is caused by the opposition of labor unions to amalâ€" gamation of the two systems. This atâ€" titude is plainly a selfish and enâ€" tirely rational oneâ€" the railroad men al risk involved, Ottawa had adopted an attitude of "laissez faire" which was tantamount to asking the taxâ€" pavers of Canada to contribute anâ€" other half billlon dollars to railway deficits . Mr. Peterson challenged the comâ€" mittee members, the Senate and the House of Commons to sink considâ€" eration of party advantage to .meet this national emergency. Politâ€" ical timidity on the railway quesâ€" tion was year by year leading us on to disaster. Because govâ€" ernments refused to take the politicâ€" "Complete amalgamation of the two Canadian railway systems was the only possible solution to the present situation." This was the declaration of Mr C. W. Peterson, Calgary economist, editor and agriâ€" culturist, before the Senate Comâ€" mittee, at Ottawa. make the Garden worthy of its enâ€" virenment. In the near future a Peace Tower will . appear there, while there is an ampitheatre for meetings and debates on international affairs which is now being considerably exâ€" tended. 9 an @rea of great beauty and AMALGAMATLION THE CURE blance in outline to a shoal of ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO good; but the published its of these diâ€" solution â€" of @emtentstediice thiis ... A) ® CReststinh d 4 +men | mwmo Â¥. P. u. °. 7 ; _ _"NCO. o school on Thursday M"* Ge0. Noble gave a reading On | _ ‘The C, Â¥.. P. U. met on Friday evening which was very wellâ€"attena. ~*** Country Doetor" which "ll'"onlng at the home of Mr Wm. An ed considering the bad conditicn of "**V ‘m"":"' Mrs ‘Turnbull gave derson. ‘The roll call was answore the roacs. The play was entitled * P%P®r on Gardening" which led to with an Easter tthought. â€" Scrinture "Depend on Me" and was very wei * 10t Of discussion. Mrs Lawson in lesson was read ‘by Charlie Campâ€" acted.. The members of the cast the absence of Mrs Milligan read bell and Mr And~â€"son led in prayer were Jack Anderson , David Aljoe, ;:umm““ article on "Ullloll-h-lA reading, "An Faster Messaze" was David Allen, George Aljce, Alister carted Then Mrs Joe Crutchley Com|Nas wiven by Alma Anderson and Aljoe (supplied for Arthur Newell M“(‘!lfllt."'le::m rath _ Mrs J. A. |the topic "The Risen Christ" was tak who was â€" ill}, Olive Newell, T. A. $ C o ‘lu the prize, This on by Rainh Campbell. ‘The meeting McGirr, Glenna McFadden, | Glenna .Nu:hdm an interesting meeting to was closed "by singing Blest Be the Strong, Elsie Markle, Irene Newell, cerved b"";‘fl & dainty lunep was Tie that Binds and repeating the The Edge Hill orchestra supplied sistants," _ "", MCKechnie ang asâ€" Y.P. Benediction. Contests conduct evera) numbers and | Alfred Nichol put ar «» NC NCXt meeting to be 80 PF Alma Anderson were enjoyea sang humorous selections. Mr wilji. Hunt home of Mr» Nelson | 2t the close of the meeting. m Glencross was chairman . Mrs " ' D4 .. Melville Anderson, director of the | Cmm n rammmmmargs ! cfihrrh&om.'mpmc- bey was the recipient of a gift trom _ Th® Do#t comments â€"uNHter ling. 1060 in many Ontario towns, Colting. he cast, Olive Newell and Glenna *** !" the lap of SDrikg." To n... | WO00 merchaa.. CC CBt dakts m oC [CFadden | made tha _ Aitmcs ~ua of the Junior Institute qput play in No. 9 school on _ D evening which was very wel FARMERS‘ CcLuUBs PRESENT. A FINE PLay ’ GuNs InsTEaAD or @uTTeRr _ Canada had 87,000,000 pounds of butter on hand in nine principal cities on December 1. In Germany the population has been rationed dmloanancvuoeofnqnuuro( a pound a week. The people of the world could have plenty of every use ful product if civilization â€" learned how to distribute what the world is capable of pro€ucing.â€"Toronto Daily G4 a «. it. ’ We thank the Dept. of Municipal | Affairs for Ontario for a copy â€"of | the Annual Municipal Statistics of | Ontario municipalities for 1937. _ It ,fglves a wealth of detailre the finanâ€" cial status of every municipality, its tax arrears, debts, etc, etc, and alâ€" ‘so waterworks data in full detailâ€" current standing, revenue, cost of supply, consumers classified, etc. The bock is priced at $5.00, but we beâ€" lieve its production in such detail is an unwarranted expense. Very few taxpayers of the province have any need for, or desire to peruse the data given, and any who wish such could secure it from the Dept. A book with only a fraction of the deâ€" tail given would answer all ordinâ€" ary needs. Anysubscriber wishing to . examine it may secure the loan of â€" The Junior Farmers than in any other part of Ontario. We‘ve been frequently told that if Durham had licensed beer pariors and liquor stores, it would eliminate the bootleggers, but somehow these towns with liqwor sale still have that problem to contend with. this propaganda, nor do we believe our readers would relish a weekly dose of it, we have consigned it to the "W. P. B.," along with much other "free publicity" matter which reachâ€" es this office. The Trylon and Perisphere, theme centre of New York‘s $150,000,000 World‘s Fair which opens on April 30th. The Perisphere is a huge globe as tall as an 18â€"storey build ing and houses the theme exhibit of the Fairâ€""The World of Tomorrow." More than 10,000 full grown trees, At World‘s Fair, New York Oun . Re * fto peruse _ the dauzhter . y who wish such Mr Her m the Dept, A days in 4 action of the deâ€" Mre T. answer all ordinâ€" .,., __. l and members ‘(ters from Head Office were N:l te put on a MDd discussed by the seq‘y, ‘Then on â€" Thursday Mrs Geo. Noble gave a reading on y wellâ€"attena. ~*b8 Country Doetor" which | was conditicn of Y**~ &AMusint. Mrg Purnban _ and â€"""* "Ale, Spring body to | linger in e 'ur.mmmml ‘C" ald and John, London were to with Mr and Mrs Wm. Bs Ol‘lruullnhlncmw"_ P on W uis l (ye i SDring has na 4. 1O P"°®} ent date, Iunl.,,..“’_! body to linger in , s e emneeigics" Porimess" and was well d Letters from Head Office were read and discussed by the sec‘y, ‘Then Mre Geo. Noble PAVO n wasai nie. The Mm"" ~OCCeeiE -m-‘ followaa _ a... _ _ __P°M°C With singing TN V were guests with relatives at Arthur the first of the week. / Hamaow cb Mr Herb Miller is spending days in Merlin. Colin Mr and Mrs James Crutchley were present at a social at the home of MP | DOUEIAKE . Snd : M .. usc oi was a visitor for a few Easter visiters with Mr and Mrs. Fred Kelsey were Mrs Dunec Town and son, Freddie, Orillia. Mrs Gloin and two sons Neil and Edward, of Woodstock, Mr and Mrs Marshall Brudder and daughter Norma. Mr Brudder, Sr. The latter friends are spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Kelsey, \ Miss Catherine McMeekin Durham spring with lots of snow and Visitors on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robt. Lawson were, Miss lsaâ€" belle Lawson, Mrs Jack L&ewson, Mrs Chas. Mightcn, Miss Dolly Hopkins, and Miss Nellie Clark, all of Toronto. ROCKY savceen 250,000 shrubs and millions of flow ers have been planted, and 200 buildings have been erected on the 1200â€"acre grounds, transformed from a salt marsh to a picturesque park.. Attendance at the Fair is exâ€" ‘0 April meeting of the M] een U.P.W.O. Club met at home of Mrs Malooim MeKech. m-..nn__ "*, [ _ repeating the creed in â€" The roll call was ADBWanred ratulations to Mr and Reay on the birth of a ROCKY SAUGEEN U F w o ommoss mmmepke WIU friends around Crawford. Miss Ruth Walls visited her p» ental home at Lamiash on Sunday. _ ,,__" 2 °0C _ *C°aa Livingstone and Miss mm'- Miss Cassie Brown R. N. formerly of Winnipeg was : guest at the saame home recently . Mrs Geo. Fisher, left on Tuesday for Detroit and Windsor for a fo» came to spend mr and Mrs Melbourne McKay ~â€" companied their mother, Mrs Richard Barber home Sunday after apending the winter months with them â€" ; John were _____ 72. ®. Dargarvel and family were Mrs, Picard, Toronto, and th» lmfllulh..lelnnl"ulls_.\’ Y Mre. T. K. Dobie, Ronald ana Miss M. C. MacQuarrie, Aberdeon epent part of the Easter vacation with Mr and Mrs W. H. ®mith Mr and Mrs w. Schildrcth, Toâ€" ronto, spent the Easter weekend with Mr and Mrs A. D Sincere and teamtfe!t sympathy is extended to the friends of the |:;, David Donnelly of Hutton BHill, who The April meeting of the Ladies Aid, which waes to be held at home of Mrs. George Turnbull, was canâ€" celled on account of the bad condiâ€" tion of the rcads. ‘The May meetine will be held at the home of »\; Mr and Mrs | Monday afterncon . The W.M.S. are baving a gather ing of the ladies in the baseme»; . !m echurch Thursday afternoon when ithy intend quilting for the ba}» . > / ply. Mighton of Hanover High School. Mr J. H. Cromar spent the holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs A»; ' Mr. Wm. â€"MeDonald has returno; 'fl'_ his home at Teeswater to );. iduuu with an increase on the ;) fsevenl new beginners started ov; o | Monday morning, among them P)hy);,. | Ford, Isabelle Boddy and Harry Soi, f'l‘ben are others to follow with 1,,, ‘ter weather conditions. Donald and little daughter Joyanne of Sudbury; Mr. Reginald Adlam of Carr; Mr and Mrs Gerald Brun: .+ Bradford; Janet Patterson, Margare Lynn, Morris Brown and Ar),, h Mr and Mrs A. D. Macintyre Miss K. Bolen and Mrs M. A asey and little son spent Ens eek with their parents at Kenil Road conditions are not favorable for cars these days v~m"~G mem home to Durham a week before returning. Mr and Mrs Stevens, and little son _ Mr L. Davis attended the Ontairip 'w convention held in ‘ onto last week, and also visited wiy» his daughter, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs Nettie Boddy and daughter 1;, belle have returned home after sp»;, ing the winter months in Dobbin:o, Miss Mary Ford has returned ; her teaching duties at Holstein 1;;,, spending the holiday season at ),, Those spending a pleasant holiday weekend visitors at Easter with ber, ac me of Londos week with his ef Woodstock . J. and Mrs .\i:u; a them @1 , Mrs Wayne entertaine a quilting wintor . visitors their and Mrs At 1to Sew On G n The Rev 9TH ST. E: WHIPPET 51 PONTIAC s6 Big C ESSEX sED FOoRD cour DURANT Pi Macle&an‘t SATU Now is t tong winter to Ja © The cle is a goldel subscriptic And Any ‘Ain ADiA®N L/ "PP PRO T1ONAL *( THIS Kindly lis $195 a APRI at McA SEDA See t pri ast