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v I ONL} e making of friends. behalf of $.S. No. 6 ARY 15TH, 1940 zuests of the and Susan Macâ€" week with friends bell of _ Durham h Mr and Mrs J. lendor depends, world when we wDil little last week Campbell ind _ also with the of Kirkâ€" ding the 1 visited who care mebody led to «11 LOnA ommon hy econd > are often (nee h wheo M rep M W a Iton MPL€ mpe in Mr th the ild it nt AVS in by it m a If In of h M HORsE WANTEDâ€"Will buy good »wns horse (heavy). Describe type. Yare preferred. Write Tom Henderâ€" R. R. 2, Holstein, Ontario. 7OR SALEâ€" Young Yorkshire pigs \pply to Mr John Hooper, R. R. 1 »y. Lot 4, Con. 19, Egremont. il‘CTION SALE â€" Farm Stock and .’::.;.I‘-mmt:rlt Lot 28, Con 8, Brant township, o'l‘ Tuesday, Feb. 20th, at | p. m. See bills for particulars. !ohn Aitken, Auctioneer; _ Andrew ilne,. Proprietor. wol SALE OR RENTâ€"Six roomed mse with hardwood floors, hard «oft _ water inside. _ Priceville, y E. Watson, 50 Gloucester St. <«TRIBUTOR WANTED â€" We are ocking for a man to sell and disâ€" ite our fcour and cereal proâ€" tncts in Ceunties Grey, Bruce, Simâ€" . Wellington, and Dufferin. OR SALE â€"â€" Purebred Shorthorn wlls for sale, ready for service. V J. Porter, R. R. 3, Durham. NOTICE, OF ANNUAL _ MEETING â€" annval meeting of the Grey e \ Mutual â€" Fire â€"Insurance ompany will be held at the Héad ofâ€" t the ‘Town of Hanover on !1y the 32nd day of l"et%mary, ) it 1.30 o‘@iock p. m., to re ronto Small Advts. d Heater Stove, with oil mer installed, price ...... $8.00 !ine Bird Electriec Washer New, 1 set Used Sleighs vin= Machine, good condition «lel T Ford Coupe, fair condition used Melotte Cream Separators ssey Quebec Riding Plow & Plows. 3 Wagons. Cockshutt Farm Machinery ty Bros. Stable Equipment ‘ream Separators Repaired. Skates Sharpened DUPHAM MACHINE SHOP F. wW. MOON, Prop. HELD SKATING PARTY Message" \ to My heavenly garden, see in rw\'fnrt blaam lowor von layed so dearly, | thousht I n\"vlrod tan soon vou _ will ow _ the â€"reason choven will t know it today in his promising manhood, J vonr Jackie away. Ever remembered and deeply ~1 hy mother. daddyv. Lauretta TCM Rob Roy Flour Mills Ltd. (‘xâ€"In loving memory of our d t»nt!\(s will be received by lersizned on or before Ma.r(-h n the contract of supplying ) 8. S. NW. $ Mornington of !« of 16 inch or 10 cords of d hard maple, body wood, to vered by July lst. Harold M. Lee; Sec‘yâ€"Treas. ®. K. N. t on, Ont. snts\ at Lo p, on Tues . _ See bill itken,, Auct Proprietor . Public Schoot children spent pleasant social evening with teachers at a skating party in the rink lasted from to nine and sandwiches and ere served in the school room. on and brother Jackie; who us so suddenly for a better two years aso February 18th, ports zene 1an FEBRUARY 1sTH, elect directors and ral business. MmFMARYA * 2° WANTED DMRHAM. ONT William Ruttle, A Secretary . Mr and Mrs John Nichol, Sr. visiâ€" ted Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. A. Nichot and family, , her sister Mrs Edgar Patterson. Mr and Mrs Wm. Beaton were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Henry Beaton. Mr and Mrs W. J. Hincks and family visited Sunday at Mr Chas ucker‘s. Miss Bernice Carson spent a couple days _ with her sister, Mrs Art Richardson, Swinton Park and attended the Glee Club Dance there. Mr Jack Shortreed and sister Anâ€" nie visited Wednesday evening at the home of Wm. McLeod, S. Line. Rev. Mr Grant of Erin, preached Sunday for a call in St. Andrew‘s Church. Mrs Joe McKeo, spent a few days visiting friends in Markdale. Mr and Mrs Bill McKechnie, visitâ€" ed ‘Wednesday evening at A. L. Hincks. Born to Mr and Mrs Thos. Currie, a daughter Mary lda, on Thursday Feb. 8th, in Mrs Nuhn‘s Private Nursin« Home. Mr Fred Boland _ of Vandelour, Assessor,, is makingy his annual calls, and spent Monday night at Alex Carson‘s. Mr Neilburt McKenzie ing this week in Toronto Mr Robert Whittaker _ returned home Monday from Owen Sound Hospital after an operation for ap pendicitis . Mr Stuart Carson, returned . home after spending 2 weeks near Dunâ€" dalk. The W. M. S. and Willing Helpâ€" ers‘ Societies will meet Tuesday, Feb. 20th, at the home of Mrs Jack Whyte. Topic by Miss Nellie Mcâ€" Lean on "St. Valentine." Lunch committee, Cake, Mrs C. A. McLean, Mrs Dave Nichol. sanawicnes, Mrs J. Whyte, Mary McEachern. Would all the ladies please bring their "gun Shine" bags along to this meeting. It was decided at the meeting on Monday â€" afternoon in St. Andrew‘s church that we hear students each Sunday until _ April. Pray Winter is behaving real well in the Park. February is Yery moderate : not the usual amount of wind. We have noticed that the trees have neâ€" ver been bare of snow since Christâ€" mas. which we think an â€" unusual mas, PRICEVILLE sWINTON PARK and Lavina of Saturday â€" with is spendâ€" On Monday evening in the Sunday School room of the church, under the auspices of W.M.S., a social evenâ€" ing was held. _ Neil Clark occupied the chair and called off a good proâ€" gram of songs, recitations and readâ€" ings. ‘They also played crokinole and checkers. An enjoyable evening. Mr and Mrs Robert Knox celebratâ€" ed their 54th wedding anniversary on the 9th of February, also Mr. Knox‘s $0th birthday. We wish for them health to enjoy a few more years in the Park. On Sunday Mrs. Dick Hardy was taken seriously il1. Dr. Lindsay was called and had her taken to Toronto, going by cutter to Dundalk, and by ambulance. She is in hospital there but with good hope of recovery after an operation. The sympathy of the community is with them in this their time of trouble. « We received word through friends of the passing of two old residents of this locality, who moved to the West many years ago. One was Mr George Cameron, who in the eighties of last century lived on the Neil Mcâ€" Leod farm, west of the Park, movin« from there 51 vears ago to just north of Boothville, later down near Holâ€" stein, on the 14th of Egremont. Mr Cameron was in his 8$7th year, and farmed about 60 miles west of Saskâ€" atoon. ‘The second was Mrs Thos. Meagher, a long time resident in Swinton Park. The Meagher family also lived west of Saskatoon. about the Alberta boundary. The old peo ple of this locality will remember those old friends, who were good, thriftvy citizens. ‘The peonle are beginning to melt mmow to wash with. A thaw would be anpreciated hy the ladies, Wells and streams hold ont very well in this locality and if winter hangs on another month. Snrin@ and the elecâ€" tion will come together. Mrs Wm. Timmins of Durham is at present spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Albert McNally Mr Robert Barbour is at present Mr Robert Barbour is at present stavin= in Durham to be near his wife «ho is a pattent in Durham Mospital. **> s~4 Yrg Carman Baker were host and hostess to a party in their home Friday evenine in honeur of **« and Mes Tames Raker of Loreâ€" burn, Sask who have been visitin~ there and are leaving this week to snend a few davs in Toronto hbefore leavin= for their home in the west. The annual meeting of Zion T‘nitâ€" ed Chureh was held Fridavy evenin® in the Church. "The Rev. W H Smith was in charge of the meetâ€" inc and snoke feelinely of the deparâ€" ture of one of our valued members. Mrs HWarry Williams, deceased _ The reports of the local church, Sunday School, Young Peonles‘ Soc‘v. and the Trustee Cemetery Funds were read and adonted. A fair surplus was left on hand in each branch. Mr R. T. Edwards on account of poor health and advancing _ vears resigned from holding any office in the church after serving faithfully as Steward for 38 vears and Snndavy School Sript. for 28 years and Secâ€" retary of the Church Trustee Board for 40 years. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr Edwards for the work he had done. The oficers were all reâ€"elected for 1940. Mr W. A. Robâ€" inson as Secretary of the Church. Cameron Robson as S. S. Supt.; and Chas Robson as Pres. of Youn» Ponnles‘ Soc‘v. The meeting closed with nraver after which lunch was served. Miss Gladyvs Firth has been spendâ€" in# a few days with friends in Durâ€" The monthly mecting of the Zion Tranch of the W. I. was held last Thursday afternoon â€" at the home of Mrs W. G. Firth with 26 members and â€"visitors present. Mrs W. J. Ritehie presiding. The meeting opâ€" ened by singing the Institute Ode followed hy the Lord‘s Praver in unison. Letters of thanks were read for treats received by the sick. _ A number of socks and sweaters for the â€" solidiers were brought _ in. More yarn has been purchased and any one wanting to knit can get yarn from Mrs Victor Williams or Mrs W. J. Greenwood. _ The motto "The six best doctors anywhere and no one can deny are water, sunâ€" shine, rest, air, evercise and diet" by Mrs Victor Williams. A paper on "Health" by Mrs. Percy Greenâ€" wood. A solo by Mrs Ralph Staples. \Urs W. G. Firth gave a good report of W. 1. Convention held in Toronâ€" to last November. Roll call, "Someâ€" thing 1 have learned in the past month." The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which Mrs Firth and assistants served lunch. The next meeting will be held on March 14th at the home of are taking it as a good & ND VICIKIIY pYreat THE DURHAM REVIEWV Miss Kate Mr and Mrs Bruce Wilson are spending this week in Owen Sound with his parents. Mr Bill Miell spent part of this week in Durham with his parents and his brother Harold spent the weekend with his cousin Miss Ada Banks. _ On Monday evening, February 12, Mrs D. C. McKechnie is confined the Anglican Y. P. A. and Baptist to her bed. We hope her a speedy y, p. 1. were guests of the Presâ€" recovery. byterian Young Peoples‘ Society at Mr George Sheureman and 80NS {peir Valentine Party in the baseâ€" are putting up wood for Mr J&A9â€" ment of the Presbyterian Church. Mr George Sheureman and sons are putting up wood for Mr Jas. Heslip. KNOX YOUNG PEOPLE The regular meeting of Knox Young People opened Monday evenâ€" ing with the president, George Prew, in the chair. After the business sesâ€" sion the meeting was turned over to the convener of Christian Misâ€" sions, Eulalia Wilson. Marjorie Midâ€" diton gave the scripture lesson. Florence McLean read a poem. ‘The topic of the evening was takâ€" en by George Prew on "How India Sees Christ." KNOX MISSION CIRCLE The Knox Mission Circle held their February meeting at the home of Miss Florence MacLean on Tuesâ€" day evening. The meeting opened with a hymn. The scripture was read by Margaret Williams. The Challenge to Christian Youth was read by Marie Morton which was followed by a hymn. Plans were made to hold a crokinole social in Knox Church. Mrs. H. Cross was hostess to the Evening Auxiliary for their Februâ€" ary meeting on Thursday evening last. The lneeting opened by singing the theme song "Pray, Give, and Go.‘, followed by prayer by Mrs E. $. McArthur. The scripture lesson from St. John 15:1â€"â€"11 was read by Marvy Pickering. The topic for the evening on Buddhism and Moâ€" hammedism was canably taken hy Marjorie Pickering. During the hne iness neriod nlans were made for MRS H. CROSS HOSTESS TO PRES. EVENING AUXILIARY a supper meeting to he held ar March 15th in the church basement and al«~ for a Biblical plavy in the near future. and «csictante cary, The meetin@ elnced of a hymn and praver. when a social time was snent DTFF%PHL Mre Crant read from Nr. Goforth‘s book. The chanter to‘d ef his evneriâ€" ence in North Central China in 19° when 20 to 40 millions of neanle fa~ ed stark starvation. Mrs Mesade then san« a solo. "The Broken Heart." Mra McPherson #ave a _ naner entitled "The Messare of Madras Proncht to Canada " No church conâ€" ference ever held was mare imnort. amt and more sirnificant than thet held at Madras Christian M~Nere At that COanference the writer saw vthe Mroat Tnivareal Mhurch of Chrict as a concrete realiiv black. red, velâ€" low hrawn. find created all enlors. and at Madras thev met tneethar at the TLord‘s tahle warshinned tncothâ€" ter, one family as Gnd had created it . The Gosnel mnet en to overy creatnre, ‘There are many closed doors in the world, but today some daore that were closed ten yvears ago are open .. February meeting at the home nf Mrs S. Patterson with fifteen ladies in attendance The meetin# anoned with â€" hymn ‘Ocean Unto Ocean". The responsive readin# was â€"taken fram Pomans 5 and led by Mrs TLedincham â€" followed by praver hy Mre NDerhv. The roll call was anâ€" swered with the kevyword _ "Tove " Arransements â€" for Easter Thankâ€" offering with special speaker was made . PRF°RYTFERIAN W. M. S. MCT aAT MRS. S$. PATTERSON‘S AMONG TBE CHURCHES The meeting _ was cloead . with hvygn â€" "Ond Taved Tha Warld® Mrs Pickerine and Mise P MalAae led in short prayers and all unitâ€" ed in reneatine the Tard‘c P=var suCcCcESSFUL VALENTINE TEA HELD BY KNOX WOM. ASsS‘~ The Ladies‘ Association of Kno~ Church held a successful Valentine Tea in Queen Street Parlors on Wednesday afternoon Febrvary 14th. The room was tastefully decorated in red and _ white. . The lin~ tahle looked beautiful with a large silâ€" ver bow! of spring flowers and tall dames Twamley, Aljoe, Stoneouse, and Myles. Mrs Rev. Smith and Mha â€" Ganine Y M «. hold ite GLENROADEN ad _ refreshments with _ «inaina Mra MAnnea hy al! Mrs. P. L. Gagnon received the During the afternoon several solos were sung by Miss P. Wilson, Miss N. Gagnon, Mrs J. Petty and Mrs. visitors . by Helen Renwick, Vera Lauder and Mr. Newton. Piano duett by Helen Renwick and Vera Lauder. PRES. Y. P. $, WERE HOSTs TO A. Y. P. A. AND B. Y. P. U Miss June Elvidge of the A. Y. P. A. conducted the Worship ferâ€" vice . Miss Norma Middleton read the scripture. The recreational period was eonâ€" ducted by the B.Y.P.U., under the capable guidance of Miss Myrtle A dainty lunch served by the host brought a delightful evening of felâ€" ship to a close. High Sch'ol.;:ardâ€" Neets ' At the High School Statutory Board meeting held in the school. last Thursday, the committees for the year were arranged; the reâ€" signation of treasurer B. H. Willis was accepted and Dr. Grant apâ€" pointed secretaryâ€"treasurer. Al members of the Board were present. Those appointed by Durham Counâ€" cil are Arthur McGowan, Moore Mceâ€" Fadden and G. C. Webster; _ those appointed by the County Council, Harold C. McKechnie, Bentinck, reâ€" presentative; _ Joseph F. Crutchley, (Glenel#, and Clen Rowe for the town. The public school appointment is Rev. J. T. Priest. Harold MceKechnie was appointed chairman of the Board, _ The educaâ€" tional committee, Rev. J. ‘T. Priest. Clen Rowe: finance com., G. C. Web ster. T. M. McFadden; property com . Arthur MeGowan, J. F. Crutâ€" chley, truant officer, George S. Burnâ€" ett. Permisson was rranted the stuâ€" dent badv to have an educational feature and social evening in the Tawn Hall, Tha lncal Hvdro commission is pannorstin= with Board and Staff in puttina on a demonstration â€" in the newlv arran=el home economi® room which will be open to all friends of the achool. This event ein IN THE DARK Thants to comnletely efficient dic tratorehine tho Pneâ€"sian and Ger man nannle Iknow Jiitle of this war, of its origin, or actual conduct. As » matta« ~6 fart thase PG‘OT\IPS have Iknawn Jittle of real world condiâ€" tionc far come vears now. They are yjntivms af the visiouns cirele which povnt=~~ araund the life of a nation controlled either by one single dicâ€" tator, or by a small oblicarchy. _ In q Anrimm~v. ench as we know in Cannds the elected â€" renresentatives p¢ thn neanle have an opportunity, in Parliament. to air their views, to ask â€" enostiona of the Government. Under a dictator there are no such eJected renresentatives. Sunnreesion af the _ newsnapers, ravearchin af news, rigid punish parn‘vn* arann‘ ind controlled either hy tator, or by a small a Anminvacv ench 3 Sunnreesion af the . newsnapers, poreorâ€"vin af news, rigid punishâ€" ment nf all ~ffenders, and of any who dare to criticize the Government, ara +*~ fundomental bases of dictatâ€" orshin«. I‘nleas these bans were plared _ no dirtator could last, for the truth would rise up to condemn him. and the people would follow truth. Uara i« a tvnical sample O1 ‘O%* ernment _ control _ of the _ mass thoughts of its people. The following are exeernts from Pravda, official Russian Government organ * "Our people love the Red Army and snare nothing for consolidation of its might.". "The Soviet peovnle will read wiih love and admiration the names . of its daring@ son« fishtin= under the victorions banners of the Red Army for liberation of Finland‘s toilers from onnression of the Mannerheim pan~ ond f~r the cernrity of our pprvh ~«~~+arn â€" feantiore ," @Penee _ warrior fichting arainst the White Finns nerfectlvy realizes his honorable internationa\l dutv." "The â€"tojlere of Finland revard the Red Armyv as their liherators from the monctrans annressinn of Finnich _ eanitaliets _ landlords and their incnirere _ Britich and French imnerialiste " Ta vo thic cname nronmcternme . ‘Tr the Russian it is the truth. German prieanore hars heon â€" rantured hy both British and French, who wnâ€" til a fo= dsvs hafave thov were sent jnta +h m femnt Tina 2iA nat ‘HW Germanv was at war with the Allies. If thise eannde vidieninns to vou. stop and enneider hy much vou would know ohont anvthine going on in and the news they publish. *~ an Febrnary 23rd. tvnical sample of s ols inss seonte ce vs e m IN DAYs OF YORE day morning, Mrs John Bell noticed wood into the deaths of Mr and Mrs _.wuelyluonthemu On Lamb Warren G. Bell at Wasaga Beach ton street east, and found it containâ€" last autumn, took strong exception ed money and other articles. She to the increasing cost of administraâ€" gave it into the hands of Constable tion of justice in the County. 25 YEARS Ago (from Review fyle, Feb. 1i8th 1915) While driving to church on Sunâ€" Arrowsmith, who learned the owner In his report to Council on County to be Miss Millie Whitmore, teacher finances, County Treasurer Coleman at Lamlash, she having dropped it pointed out that a "glaring example" going home the evening previous. of extravagance in the adminstraâ€" While renovating the cells in tion of justice was the Bell Inquest Northâ€"East Normanby: There pasâ€" sed peacefully away at his home in Normanby on Saturday last, another of the old pioneers of that township in the person of Mr James Ferguâ€" son. Mr Ferguson was born in the County of Wellington near Guelph A new speaker, a new Parliament, a new Lieutâ€"Governor and a new Premier, made a combination of new things rarely or never seen before at the opening of the Legislature. The opening took place on Tuesday amid the booming of guns, guards of honour, and a gathering of the elite of the social and diplomatic world of Toronto. ‘The governor enâ€" tered, Dr. Jamieson was formally chosen Speaker. Priceville corr: Miss Lizzie Mather has gone to the imillinery openings in Toronto to purchase a stock we believe to start a millinery business here in Priceville, now. Orchard corrt The worst storm in many years visited us last Monday and Tueday, completely blocking the roads . Holstein corr: ‘The Drawing Room Concert, held in _ the _ parsonage on Wednesday evening, 10th inst., to aid in â€" purchasing yarn to knit socks for the soldiers was quite a success . The program consisted of piano and violin instrumentals by Miss Sharp, Mrs Ibbott and Mrs Nicholson, also solos "by Mr _ John Marsh and readinzs by Miss Nicholâ€" son of Yeovil, all which was very much appreciated by the audience. The important news in â€" Canada these days is once again the news that for good and sufficient reasons cannot have a big play in the press of the country at the moment. . But no censorship regulations are brokâ€" en when we report tha right now there is being carried out an intense development â€" of air training for young men aeross the Dominion . Many of the various school announcâ€" ed at Ottawa when details of the Emâ€" pire Air Training scheme were formâ€" ally publicized are now in operation, and the skill of pilots in training, obâ€" servers, gunners and groundsmen is increasing daily. It will come as £00d NOWB | in eâ€"â€"â€"mmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmepmmmmmetmn these days of war stress, that the Ontario Government is prepared to CHIROPRAC'rIC continue the existing basis of re 10 remove the cause of disease, lief contributions to municipalities. try Chiropractic Adjustments, Mas The present agreement with Otâ€" sage and VUltra Violet Rays. tawa provides for the payment of Bee your local Chiropractors. 40% by the Dominion, 40% by the province and 20% by the muncipal L. i. ANUV itiesâ€"â€"the _ province reserving the y right to establish monthly quotas stb5bt ."u“fl'““' for relief by any municipality. 6: S _ «â€"nra en S It is announced that during 1939, F. M. cAGLESON Ontario municipalities _ have hbeen f saved about $800,000 by the provincâ€" Ontatrio & Dominion Land Surveyor es‘ arrangement in with Ottawa. 4 Feglsterfd Proteu:onll W":‘ Special Bargain EXCURSIONS > GOING DATES Daily Feh 17th to March 2nd, Return Timit: 45 days. Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parâ€" lor and Stamdard sieeping cars also available on payment of slightly yighâ€" er passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTES Tickets good going via Pt. Arthus, Ont, Armstrong, Ont, Chicaâ€" go, II1, 0: Sault Ste Marie, returning via same routé and line only. Genâ€" erous optional routinge. STOPOVERSâ€" within limit of ticket, both goiny and returningâ€" at Port Arthur, Ont. Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, IIl, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. and west in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. Canadian Pacitic Full particulars from any agent. TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES WESTERN CANADA TO ALL STATIONS IN are hb ONTARIO CcOsT OF BELL INQUEST IRKS SMCOE COUNTY reference to the inquest at Collingâ€" wood into the deaths of Mr and Mrs 45 witnesses to Collingwood an@ now wanted the County to pay them. "Why extra lawyers and extra corâ€" oners and all these experts *" the Treasurer asked. One expert, he said, had cost the County $70. J. L. SUITH, M.8., M.C., P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Comm tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: 4 to 11 am., 130 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m Sundays exsepte® Office Hours: 1.830 to 4.00 p. m. 780 to 9.00 p. m. Monor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Rooms: â€" Over Royal Bank Durham, Simcoe County Council at its closâ€" X RAY GAS EXTRACTIONG® OMfice: Mill 8treet DURKHAN ONZ, Durham Oflice: Kinnee Building. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham keview, and Flesnerton Advance. Geo. R. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Bales taken on reasonable terms. Ontatrio & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Esumates, Plans Telephone _ 31, Orangeville, Ont. Honor Post Graduate Aima Collegs Pupis of Parneli Morris, A. A. C,. G, Pimano, Vocal, Iuen», Harmony, Eio cutuon and Physmca Cuilure, apecia, Course lor advanced puplis, inciuding MHand Cuiture and Arin GOucies, be ginners & uge. liours 1 to 6 p. m. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. G. M ; wW. PIEkkUt ELLS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and In Toronto J M McOUARRIE, B. A. Dentistry in al ite Brancre» Special Weekly and Monthly Rates Write for Folder. Maverley G@cURut c QUNu®s: T H. SNEATH, M D. ((HAR Spadina Ave. at Colloge Bt. h A. M. Powell N ‘w A Modern Hotel