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t THE REVIEW, DURHAM The Review to New Subscribers! to Jan. 1, 1941, only $175 ’I' COUNTER CHECK BOOKS We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices FACTS AND FIGUVUR ES Total patient days Patient" Department during the past year exceeds 79,777 Total expenses exceed $540,000 Total income from normal sources will be less than $450,000 Net deficit for year $90,000 you. $1000. $500, $100 and $50 bonds. Dominion o ganada War Loan All pirticulars possible cheerfully furnished. can still secure these bonds for in the "Inâ€" See, write, or phone to P. RAMAGE, Local Dealer Phone 6, Durham The life of this little child may depend on the PROMPT ACTION of The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. Centralized here under one roof is every facility known to medical science for the effective prevention and cure of childhood disease and deformity. More than 9.000 little children were treated here last year. ONEâ€"THIRD of these children came from Ontario Municipalities outside the City of Toronto. Most of them were children of parents unable to pay the low Public Ward rates. But they were not denied any treatment or care that would assist in their recovery. Somewhere in Ontario, before this hour has ticked away, a little child will be stricken or injuredâ€"Pneumonia, Poliomyeâ€" litis, an automobile accident, or one of a hundred or more diseases or accidents will have found a victim. 7 We appeal to responsible, charitable Ontario citizens for donations to help us meet this deficit and for practical encourageâ€" ment to continue and expand this work next year. Please . . . the life of a little child may be saved because you were kind and benevolent today. Send your donation, large or small . .. NOW. ‘THIS SPACE DONATED BY THE DURHAM REVIEW Air Marshal Wm. A. Bishop V.C., an Owen Sound man, hbas been apâ€" pointed as director of recruiting for the Royal Canadian Air Force, in conâ€" nection with the British Commonâ€" wealth Air Training Plan. This humane policy resulted in a deficit of $90,000 ioh ©opith o bken flms "Ihe Unign en Bits win adhere to it. and t is wige to die card cloth and all after the operation. Cope 1998, King Peotures Spmdicare, Inc.. old vights seserved Wife Preservers ___/ D THE DURHAM REVIBW CANADA‘S WAR POLICY PLANNED BY BRITAIN One bright spot in the Ontario news picture last week was Premier Hepburn‘s attack against the governâ€" ment at Ottawa made through the the Legislature "regretting that the Federal Government at Ottawa has made so little effort to prosecute Canada‘s duty in the war in the vigâ€" crous manner the people of Canada Che Burkuom Arvirw Stripped of all its ramifications, that resolution shines because it reâ€" flects the happy fact that democracy is still with us in a vigorous state of health. In spite of the tempâ€" crary system of regimentation to which Canadians have voluntarily submitted, the government in power can be attacked without the Canadiâ€" an replica. of the Gestapo tossing the attackers into the Kingston penitentiary without ceremony. Similarly, we in Ontario may reâ€" joice in the knowledge that a group of Liberal members who have stood under the Hepburn banner were able to spurn their leader‘s rescluâ€" tion without the danger of losing their jobs or having their families harrassed by the friends of a dicâ€" tator. â€" The ramifications ‘of this resoluâ€" tion and the forces at work behind it are, of course, disturbing. Ottawa knows that auite apart from the criticism directed the government‘s way by Conservatives who may or may not be actuated by political exâ€" pediency, there are many citizens of this country who are irked by the apparently slow and methodical proâ€" secution of Canada‘s part in the war. We are an up and doing type of people who prefer explosive acâ€" tion to quiet, steady pressure. Strangely enouch, most of this feeling of dissatisfaction with what Canada is doing is caused by the Germans. ‘They haven‘t bombed England yet. Canada‘s present war policy was strongly urged by Great _ Britain, whose sgovernment visualized a terâ€" P. RAMAGE. Editer and Proprieter TORONTO President H. J Cody announces that the senate of the University of Toronto has approved of a reduction in the number of subjects required for junior matricultation by memâ€" bers of His Majesty‘s Canadian forces. Ordinarily, junior matriculaâ€" _tion comprise six subjects of two |papers each. The senate of the uniâ€" | versity has decided that five subâ€" | Jects of two papers each will be sufficient for enlisted officers, men, and women in any branch of the service. aerial bombardment of British indusâ€" gigantic supply centre for the AF lies was prompted by the same °Xâ€" cities to English rural districts; inâ€" troduced an elaborate plan of blackâ€" out for all of England, and set up a system of home defense unsurpasâ€" sed in her history. ‘Thus it seems reasonable 1O DC: lieve that Prime Minister King‘s govâ€" ernment might well take a l.eal’ from the note book of Lord Haliâ€" fax. On Saturday last this British statesman took the cccasion to anâ€" swer critics in the homeland who comnlained about the elaborate preâ€" cautions against air raids which cautions against air raids which have not come. Lord Halifax had two observations to make: first that the absence of raids might be exâ€" plained by the very efficient defence set up, and second, that because there had been no big scale raid up to today was no reason why there would not be one to morrow. Let there be just one big air raid by Hitler‘s flyers, raining destrucâ€" on British industrial centres, and present feeling against the Britâ€" ishâ€"sponsored Canadian war policy would vanish overnight. . Let there be a series of such raids, badly cripâ€" pling Enslish industries, and one would hate to be in the shoes of certain impatient â€" Canadians who bad been advocating the rush of more and more Canadian troops to the Children‘s Memorial Hospital, vwas in her eichth year, and a grandâ€" scale, and for such diverse purposes child of the Rev. Peter Nichol. that it is impossible to segregate The family visit each year with Mr the quantity destined for any one Walter Nichol, Glenelz. Besides the use. Imports of wheat totalled over rriefâ€"stricken parents, cne brother 100 million cewts. (of 112 pcunds) Norman survives. wummm.nom... Nichol, only daughter of Mr _ and Â¥rs Nwinâ€": Y. Nichol of 978 Dunâ€" das St. E., London, took place at the ‘battle front line instead of placâ€" ing emnhasis on factory and field production here at home. Sir Wm. Mulock celebrated his 96th birthday on January 19th and deâ€" clared he was still looking to the future. In the Indian Summer of his days, he has mellowed very much from the hard fighting and gruff Postmaster _ General of Laurier‘s time. As Chief Justice of Ontario up to a few years ago, he was the first Judge to turn up at Oszoode Hall in the morning and the last to leave, generally to spend the afterâ€" noon with some cronies . playing bridge. At 96, he still removes his spectacles to read, and the suspiciâ€" on obtains that even at this late date. he can see as far into a stoneâ€" wall as any man in Canada. M ’ & « atrica‘ation Ma {a Car These subjects will be English, (Literature and composition), maâ€" thematics (Alegebra ond geometry), and three other #ubjects chosen frcin the present list. ‘The list is so arranged that a choice of three subjects cannot be made without taking one foreign language from the number of options provided. This change has been approved by the Minister of Education, who has made special arrangements for isâ€" suing certificates, on the recommenâ€" dation of the university, at any period of the year. The pnlvenlty proposes to conâ€" duct, through the department of unversity extensicn, evening classes in any locality in military district No. 2, where troops are encamped if a reasonable number should deâ€" sire to take instruction leading to junior matriculation. Correspondence courses will be available for those who cannot attend evening classes. Each university will undertake the ceducation of the troops in the miliâ€" tary district in which each is situâ€" SIR WILLIAM MULOCK CELEBRATED 96TH BIRTHDAY MARILYN NICHOL ‘The sudden death of Mariiyn Sve battle in the air with Hitler‘s DIES IN LONDON reasonable to beâ€" ilitary district er Club. When he goes hunting in are encamped the fall, he doesn‘t take a rifle with er should deâ€" him. He shoots deer and bears with cale raid up when called upon him the other afâ€" why there ternoon he was preparing to leave rrow . for the East General Hospital to fight big air raid the foe with lance and ‘scalpel. ng destruc _ But Dr. Black is a fighter in more entres, and senses than one. He would be a danâ€" the Brit gerous man to meet in combat. whethâ€" war policy er it be with fists or firearms, From Let there nis boyhocd up he has been a boxer. , badly CriP e first learned the "noble art of . and ON€ seif.defence" from his father, the aslert 0S of newspaper relates an the terview with Dr. Les a son of the late Dr. EC WBE WPB O MREC NRCCOCC af Paisley, and brother of the late of course, is pMIMaANII) JNTENGEG As Miss Zeta Black, formerly teacher fcod for human consumption; but in Durham. Dr. Leslie is now " in its preparation large quantities prominent ‘Toronto professional man. ‘of byproducts are derived. _ ‘These The article reads: find their prinzpal market as feedâ€" "Rvery doctor is a fighter. He is stuffs for animals, being used eithâ€" continually at war with disease and er as they come from the mill «> death, and he has to engage these blended with other foeds. In additic mortal enemies of mankind at very to the grain imported there is, of close quarters. His ammunition is course alarze doimestic production of made up of various chemical comâ€" grain. The latter is consumed as food waunde and an armory of sungical and gives rise to an even greater pro pouimie WEREM MRRD ARRCACICE EP d instruments, although he has been portion of feed than does the im known to ward off the enemy with ported grain, due to the screenings . expert advice as to diet and ways of _ Wheat in the grain is not used fo: living. feeding to anywhere near the same Dr. Leslie W. Black, 412 Danforth degree as it is in Canada. It is too Avenue, specializes in surgery, and expensive in comparison with other when called upon him the other af. equally efficient fcods. Oats are _ TT TV aos io t gh atn swnoll dn Tn n mad town cf Paisley, where he lived unâ€" til he was fifteen. _ At Toronto Uniâ€" versity, young Leslie appears to have been a regular "brown bomâ€" ber," for he held the Varsity champâ€" jonship throughout his course, He has boxed at interâ€"collegiate bouts all over the United States, and in 1924 he took part in the Olympic Games at Paris where he admits he ted Kingdom, commiss‘oners Games at Paris where he admits he ~**~ â€"~ _‘ _ _ _ J _ 20 "lost out to an Englishman." , Although Dr. Black has retired Parry catIFPrY from the ring as a boxer he for socme _ One of the worst storms in many years acted as referee, and is NOW years was experienced here over the judge at professional fights, for the weekend. Roads were blocked in Ontario Athletic Commission and ail sections. At present we have University . of drifts to contend with,. In addition to his prowess with Mr Joe Crutchley spent a couple his fists, Dr Black is quick and deadâ€" of days in ‘Toronto, being a delerate ly at the trigger of a revolver. . He to the Coâ€"Operative Conference held possesses â€" one of the finest collecâ€" there. tions of ancient and modern pistols . Mrs Nelson Hunt and little son and revolvers in Canada, and his are spending a few days with her office is a veritable armoury. He has parents Mr=and Mrs James Ewen, a glass case and ijron chest flled Aberdeen. with 200 of them. He showed me » â€" Miss Florence Beatty, R. . N longâ€"barrelled pistol which he said Of Durham was a recent visitor nt was 300 years old, and made in Nur. the home of Mr and Mrs L. Mcâ€" emburg, Germany. Ancther was a Lean. large flintlock blunderbuss pistol or _ Mr John Mitchall, Hamilton «men{ the 18th century, used by stageâ€" 4 f°W hours with his daughtc®, Mrs coach drivers in defence agains N# McLean and family on Sâ€"tur hi~»~~~men. This weapcn alsohad a I8Yâ€" sort of a small bayonet which was Mr _ Alex. Lawson is holidavin« released by the trigger in case the With friends in Toronto. shot was not effective. Yet another _ The church | nervice here . was was an Arab weapon, a combinaâ€" cancelled on Sunday on account of tion sword and doubleâ€"barrelled pisâ€" the condition of the roads. tol, the blade of the sword being Mr and Mrs PFrod Murdcck NDur beautifully engraved. ham were recent visitors with Mr auwd Ufes M.sias WfiAAA The iron chest is a very formidâ€" able affair, dating back wellâ€"nigh to the time of Shakespeare, It is unlockâ€" ed with a massive iron key, the key hole being in the centre of the top of the 1id, and the lock has eight boits which shoot out from all sides like that of a safe. It was probably used for the safe storing of valuâ€" ablesâ€"porsibly doubloons or piecesâ€" ofâ€"eight â€"in days of the Spanish Main. It now reposes in peace, loadâ€" ed with ancient pistols in the corner of Dr Black‘s off‘ce on Danforth Avâ€" enueâ€"dreaming of the swashâ€"buckâ€" ling days that are no more. Yes, Dr. Black is fighter, but yor would never take him for a pugilist for he is one of the mildest men to meet, and can be as gentle as a nurse. Boxing and shooting to him is a relaxation from Dr. Black is one of the finest reâ€" volver shots in Canada, being lead CANADIAN GRAIN To ThE UNITED Kingpom Importations are on a tremendous & FaACT has charge of boxing at the BUT @ate santh c es se ... supplies the answer. A WEFK CANANA interesting inâ€" Revolvâ€" in art of 8°"Y* ?w; 'v;;d maize imports total 70,â€" amn%00 cwts. valued over $80,000,â€" expensive in comparison with other equally efficient fcods. Oats are largely â€" used, their . wellâ€"balanced composition making them suitable ;and safe for most animals and their cost being within the limits of many buyers. _ Although usually regardes as less suitable for hogs than oth«: grain because of their high fibre content and because cheaper foods carva ac well or better. oats when Canadian Pacific serve as well or better, oats when ground have given satisfactory _ re sults in the rations of bacon hogs. Feeding barley has been found es pecially suitable for feeding hogs und is used mcstly for that purpose It is also used occasionally for horses and, mixed with cotton or other cake rich in protein, has been found excellent for sheep. Maize _ finds man~ industrial uses but it is . also a valuable feedstuff. _ Buckwheat is used in very small anounts.. comparatively mild, weather but lots of drifts to contend with. Mr Joe Crutchley spent a couple of days in ‘Toronto, being a delerate to the Coâ€"Operative Conference held ine of National Anthem. The hostess and assistants served lunch. Round Trip RAILWAY BARGAINS Feb. 2, 3 DOVUY â€" HAM The church _ service here _ was cancelled on Sunday on account of the condition of the roads. Mr and Mrs Frod Murdcck Nur opened by singing the Opening Ode. Mrs H. Caldwell read the scripture. Letters of thanks were read from ones recelvine baskets of fruits at Christmas. Mrs ‘Will Derby gave a good paper on "Thoughts on the answered with the exhibit of ar ticles made from a flour bag. There were 14 pair of socks and 14 ho« pital gowns and 1 scarf turned in It was decided to carry on the war work under the 1.0.D.E. More yarn was given out for knitting of socks. It was also decided on to sell tickâ€" ets on the quilt made last summer. ‘The Sunnvview Women‘s Institute metâ€"at the home of Mrs J. W\ Petâ€" ty with 18 ladies present. The presâ€" ident was in the chair. The meeting SUNNYVIEW WOMEN‘S INST This tremendous volume of grain, Smith‘s Falls. ........ $7 65 and several intermediate points For train service, limits, eic., conâ€" . M. McFADDEBN, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham, Ont. s, is primarily intended as human consumption; but preparation large quantities vducts are derived, _ These r prinzcipal market as feedâ€" r animals, being used eithâ€" ey come from the mill «« the singâ€" tribute our flour and « ducts in Counties Grey, ) woe, Wellington, and Duf Rob Roy Mour Mil POR SALE OR REXT house with hardweod 1 and soft water inside, Containing 100 acre west of Durham. . Good house, large bamn in goo« Close to No. 4 Highway o Bentinck. Apply to Mrs Walter T llueot, aggressive n asaist trained | repros 54% â€" investment to clients. Investment | has ends for years . Has } assets, and is . partioula: from war hazards Stock and Grain fa: Ceunty . Twenty yeas No farm sold without eash payment. Please quirements fully. App! wW. H. HUNT Varney, Ont. Tel. H ONTARIO GOvERNM EN TAKE NOTICE 0 having claims acains Mary Grasby, late of Bentinck, deceased. : file the same with | Bolicitor for the esta the First day of Fo Dated at Durhar January, 1940. NOTICE TO CBRBCI BENTINCK FARM THE D , Ont . Watson, 50 Go Solicitor AGENT WANTE Thes Are f Cual This News GROUP Aâ€" Snvummmnargemmny 1J Liberty Maga [ J Collier‘s Maga 1j True Story N [J Red Book Ma [ J Woman‘s Hom { J Parents‘ Maga [ ] Silver Sereen, [J Christian Her [ J Screenland M: [J Open Road (( [) McCail‘s Maga [) Magarine Dig [}] American May [ J Maclean‘s Mag [) National Home [) Chatelaine Mai [ J Canadian Hom [J Canadtan Hor <ge?,. =\ W wWANTED Magazine, 1 in FO 8e