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We must avoid extravagance and waste so as to prevent unâ€" neccessarily high taxation. The Farmer and Workingman should have a better chance. We do not need conscription. Canada will do its part volunâ€" tarily. A War Veteran‘s experience should be of value to a War Time Government. VOTEk * Hear Karl Knechtc) every Thursdsy rigt© st 6.30 p. m. over CKNX, ~ioghenm. The welfare of Canadians should be above petty politics and Party foilowing. ALlL SIGNS P20INT TO No political patronage or favouritism should exist IF VOU ~+~4=EF Wiviti« on More than ever, people are checking before buying . .. and more and more people are agrecing â€"all signs point to Chevrolet as the soundest economy "buy" of the year! With its new "Royal Clipper" Styling, Chevrolet is the beauty leader . . . with its famous Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Engine and Vacuum Power Shift, it‘s the performance leader . . . with its dozens of finer features, it‘s the outstanding value leader. And it‘s the only 1940 car that offers you all these better things at lowest cost in purchase price, gas, oil and upkeep! See it, drive it and convince yourself, today. BIGGER INSIDE AND OUTSIDE . . . NEW FULLâ€"VISION BODIES BY EISHER . . . NEW "ROYAL CLIPPER®" STYLING . . . IMPROVED VACUUM POWER SHIFT . . â€" "THE RIDE ROYAL‘â€"CHEVROLET‘S PERFECTED KNEEâ€"ACTION RIDING SYSTEM* . . . SUPERâ€"SILENT VALVEâ€"INâ€"HEAD ENGINE . . . PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES . .. NEW SEALED BEAM MEADLIGHTS, WITH SEPARATE PARKING LAMPS . . . More than 175 Important Modern Features in All! *On Special De Luxe Models WM. KELLER Durham Motor Sales KarlD.Knechtel Eye Itâ€"Try Itâ€"Buy It ! tiaonal Conservaive COardiderte | BELIEVE A Nation at War needs a National Government. We Solicit \our Suppert Absolute and rigid Economy to be essential. In a clearâ€"cut business adminisâ€" tration of the country‘s affairs. No War Profiteering should be allowed. In stabilization and control of commodity prices. CHEVROLET * NEWSPAPER â€" BEING _ PREDATMEE ‘:.-" B.'h'- ,'”uw‘ EACH DAY OF WEEK P. RAMAGE. Editor and Propriet@r | ‘pnc fojicwing was written by the ammmmnremmmmmmmemmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmemmzms NeWMATKOt FE‘"A {0l CONSWNDt!HON in its town, Newmarket. It is so appliâ€" NOMIMINATION WaAs QUIET cable to Durham that with a few For a large Riding like Greyâ€"Bruce, changes it is herewith reâ€"published: the attendance at the official nominâ€" _ Perhaps there are times when the ation in Walkerton Monday was dis town weekly does not live up to cur appointingly small. _ When the "Reâ€" expectations. Perhaps there _ are view" scribe arrived about 2.00 p. times when we think that the comâ€" m., we expected to find a full hall: munity weekly might do a much betâ€" instead only 30 to 40 electors were 1er job. Undoubtedly town weekies on hand. Then next half hour what are not what they might be, if their crowd there was arrived, but in all, Staffs were tireless, their . readers there were no more than 250 pres'. were countless, and their advertisers ent. were never discouraged. _ But weekâ€" i The small turnout may be ascribed lies have unnecessary difficulties. to several causes. _ One is perhaps For instance, there are few people lack of interest of the public, who who bear in mind that l'weeklynewl- fail to see much difference in the PAP®® needs copy on Fridays and main issues of the parties in this Saturdavs as well as on Tuesdays eampaign, all parties upholdin® the 4nd Wednesdays. . Press secretaries vigorous prosecution to the war. and other contributors who often Again we doubt if Bruce electors migsht have their material in‘a week have the habit of thronging to nomâ€" thead of time, will send it in on ination to hear all candidates to. Woednesday and oxpect to see it !gp'har as is usual in Grey. Had the published . When such material is \«mhermz been held in Durham or sent in later than 6 p.m. Tuesday Hanover. we bolieve the bhall would the writer need not be surprised if have been crowded, instead of little it does not aprear. Our staff will do over half filled. _ The cold day and its best to handle late copy but can | noor road« for farmers of the main do just so much. : For a large Riding like Greyâ€"Bruce, the attendance at the official nominâ€" ation in Walkerton Monday was disâ€" appointingly small. _ When the "Reâ€" view" scribe arrived about 2.00 p. m., we expected to find a full hall: instead only 30 to 40 electors were on hand. Then next half hour what crowd there was arrived, but in all, there were no more than 250 pres: ent. ‘The small turnout may be ascribed °s to several causes. One is perhaps F lack of interest of the public, who NP fail to see much difference in the P3P main issues of the parties in this S campaign, all parties upholding the and vigorous prosecution to the war. and Again we doubt if Bruce electors Mi® have the hnabit of thronging to nomâ€" Ahe ination to hear all candidates to. W wether as is usual in Grey. Had the PUb «athering been held in Durham or 8°n Hanover, we bolieve the hall would the have been crowded, instead of little it « over half filled. _ The cold day and its poor roads fer farmers off the main do highways, and moeting held in exâ€" | A treme west end instead of in the loa centre of the Riding, were also conâ€" Ele tributing factors. Th All candidates delivered well reaâ€" soned, calm addresses, and no heckâ€" ling or questioning of any nature was indulged in. Even the applause was less vigorous than usual, and judging by it, all three candidates had approximately even support presâ€" ent. Miss Macphali spoke for 47 minutes, Mr= Harsis for 23, and Mr. Knechtel 30, Not having heard Mr Knechtel before, we were favourably impressed â€" with his _ earnestness, calm argument, and freedom from personalities, as also were the other candidates . VIC. BLYTHE THE DURHAM REVIEW NEWSPAPER BEING PREPARED © A weekly newspaper has a peakâ€" load, just â€" like _ Durham _ Hydro Electric System has a peakâ€"lcad. That peak falls on â€" Wednesday, when the weekly staff has far too much to do. Prople who do not think of sendinz in their items of news or their adveâ€"tising until Wedâ€" nesday, are â€" contributing to that peak and are making economical proâ€" duction of their weekly newspaper very difficult. The Reviaw is your newspaper and vor can help to make it better by your coâ€"operation in sending in your copy early. OoNnLyY FOUR PAPERS NOW LISTED ON "ENTRANCE" One of the last two surviving deâ€" partmental systems of examinations. the entrance class schedule will be commenced â€" this â€" year on June 97. It will continue for two days. As was the custom adopted in 1939 writing has been discontinued as a senarate special subject, but marks for writing are determined by studyâ€" ing other papers written. According to copies of the examinâ€" at‘on prozram received here Engâ€" lish literature and mathematies will be written on June 27 with English comnos‘tion and gnelling on . the follewing day. ~Grammar is included with composition. : ‘The vcters‘ list for the Federal general election is expected to total 6.400,000 voters, and usually between 70 and 75 per cent. of those entitled to vote actually cast their ballots in a Dominion election. In 1935 the popular vote, as tabulated unofficially by press sources, was as follows: Liberal, 1,955,487; Independent Lâ€"/‘b‘l, a1,430; _ Liberalâ€"Progressive, 18,215; Conservative, 1,$11,392 C. C. F., $90,200: Reconstruction (Stevens parâ€" ty). 384.222; â€" Social Credit, 177,045; Communist, 31,151; Labor, 15,206; U.F.O., 9,065; all others, 16,744. Daylight â€" saving â€" has a . special meaning in European countries thisl year and already, Gt. Britain, France, RBelsium and Portusal have advanced their clocks one hour with Germany scheduled to follow suit on April 1st. The extra hour of daylight in the morning willmean an economic saving in electrical power and lighting gas, two commoditiee which are much needed in countries busily engaged in wartime manufacture. The exâ€" tra hour will mean also more time for transportation of products of ali descriptions, which has been greatly hampered by blackout conditions. How Greyâ€"Bruce Votedin 1935 Artemesia Bentinck Brant Chatsworth Carrick Dundalk Elderslie Flesherton Hanover Markdale Mildmay Neustadt Sullivan Walkerton Absentec voters Macphail‘s maji. over Camnhell Hall‘s majority over Campbell 5100 5728 Macphail‘s majtority over Hall Camp Haill 317 288 146 278 193 487 248 141 128 224 373 284 109 48 344 135 179 111 684 368 120 170 64 181 98 199 157 387 155 218 185 651 ving| ‘The Hanover Post sports editor gas,.| must have felt rather grouchy last much| week when he penned the following: ued| "The sports writer of "The Post" ° ®**\ and a couple hundred more Hanoverâ€" time|jans atterded the O. Sd.â€"Durham f @ll! game in Walkerton last Friday night eatly | which ended in a tie 4â€"4 and sufâ€" i fered the season‘s big disappointâ€" ment. This fixture was advertised as a suddenâ€"death tilt and the fans were 935 therefore entitled to witness a game ‘pla.yed until a winrer was declared Mac.‘ to the extent of 30 minutes overume.‘ phail Local fans will recall a Chesley W.. 743 O.H.A. club being suspended . a 619 couple of years ago for refusing to 434 DPlay overtime in a game at Dur. 35 bham. The majority of the players 346 on both these teams can be classed sgo as veterans and we don‘t hesitate to gg predict that the Hanover ‘Transports ‘ 250.eould take the measurements . of #ag either of them." TORONTO 296 Cner of tnem, . 449 . The Post scribe has several errors. g5 It was not the season‘s big disapâ€" 43q Dointment, but one of its thril 595 lers, and was not played overtime 95 48 both teams had another strenuous 43 Eame only two nights before and 39 Durham was shorthanded for playâ€" 439 Crs, through injury. The majority 439 607 82 Farm Income Too Low To meet Cost income, "When this is the case, is it any wonder that young people are not content to live on farms and leave them to their parents to look after?" he asked, asserting the income of the average farmer in Canada is not sufficient to meet his expeditvres. This cendition he said, is due to the advance in prices of all ftarm mach‘nery and feed for livestock . He said the most prosperous year for Canadian farmers was 1913, as taxes and expenses were unusually low. "Since that time, however, the price of feed and other farm equipâ€" ment has risen by leaps and bsunds until the farmer now has to work hard for little pay," he stated. He criticized the tax the farmer is required to nay on gasoline and for the installation of Hydro. _ "The Canadian farmer in addition is faced w‘th stiff competition in the markâ€" ets of the world, for while farmers in Australia, New Zealand and the Argentine can turn their cattle out in the fields the year round, Canad‘â€" an farmers must provide expensive feed for their animals for four months of each year." Bentinck township council met on Monday the 4th day of March, with members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. AccountSâ€"One meet‘n« of Council $12.70; â€" Jno. Taylor. Div‘sion Court costs, Hanover, $14.00; Department of Health, insulin, £2.50; J C Mercer, half cost hosnital patients, $133.50; J. H. Chittick, pension anplication. $2. Hopkins â€" Brown: That all acâ€" counts including Voucher No. 3 be passed and paidâ€"Carried. * PRelief Accounts â€" Howard Kerr. «unvlies, $18.71;» cash relief. $10.00: Howard Kerr. supplies, $12.21; John Clon=tan, supplies, $16; Robert Sentt rent $6. Ratenavers whno are owin= taves must arrange for payment on or heâ€" fore April 8th as this is the last day for making roturns to Coaunty treasurer. Where there are sufficient effects of a taxpaver on his nrem‘ses taxes â€" cannot be returned | lesallv Ratenayers are requested to get in touch with their branch of the Rovâ€" al Bank or with tha Collector. Cruneil adjourned to meet on Monâ€" day the 8th of April at 10 o‘clock. J. H. Chittick, Clerk. HYDRO PLANS $1,100,000 ADDITION OF 10 STOREYS Plans for immediate completion of the Ontario Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission buildings on University Avenue, Toronto, of 16 storeys at an estimated cost of $1,100,000 were announced last week by Thomas H. Hogsz, Commission chairman. The nroject involves construction of a ‘Oâ€"storey addition to the present ~»i1ding which has been use since 1923 The Crawiord Y.P.U. held a sociâ€" ~1 at the home of Mr= and Mrs Wm. ~»pbell last â€" Friday evening . with "out 35 preseni After spending@ a «~»py time on the hill, sleighr‘ding, hey returned to the house where wames and consests . were conducted HazeNe MeManns and Alma Anâ€" A»rson and a hot lunch was served. Messrs Edward and Cameron Mcâ€" Pougall and Miss Alma Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and MUrs Ross Miller of Lamlash, Mr Charlie Campbell is assisting Mr George Twamley of Aberdeen this week. Mr and Mrs Wallace Hetherington of Mulock spent the weekend with with Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley and family. The W.M.S. met Wednesday afâ€" ternoon at the home of Mrs Edgar Boyce with 12 ladies present. _ Mrs Boyce took charge of the program. topic "The Ministry of Healing in India" from the study book "Movâ€" ing Millions" was dealt with by Mrs J. McDougall. A very fine reading entitled, "Undoubtediy He is Comâ€" ing Again," was read by Miss Mary McGiMivray. Several ladies led in prayer. Plans were made to have an Easter Thankoffering Service and to bave the pastor give an address. ‘The meeting was closed with prayer. Mrs Will. Anderson kindly offered her home for the next meeting. Patterson, £5. (Promoted to Grade 4 with the exception of arithmetic.) Grade 2: Ruth Bell, 62; Wallace, The population of Ontario increased by 16,000 to 3,394,228 in 1938. AGNES MACPHAL Reâ€"elect FOR 18 YEARS â€" â€"â€" 6. Organized and served coâ€"operatives. 9. Reported Parliament week by week: 10. Established a record for integrity and sincerity. 11. Successfuily acted as advocate for hundreds â€" entitled to pensions, allowances, loans and other state assistance . 12. Poneered for women. 13. Worked for Peace until hope was gone. 7. Assisted youth personally tional youth program. 6. Organized and served coâ€"0 9. Reported Parliament wee 10. Established a record for 11. Successfuily acted as ad SCHOOL REPORTS 4. Urged Patterson, Anna Mary Lindsay, ir Marsales. Grade 1A: Floyd 1. Voiced Agricultural needs. iss «»cphail is FREtE to us: her »wa jadgn:at on .o jasuye. bnfetiereo kepresentatiorn is She has Tearicsoly V‘7CR"" °*~ riding‘s needs before Parliamen Pioneered for a NEW VISION of .anadian Democracy ! CRA w FORD Advocated justice for the under privileged . Supported Trade Unions and Labor‘s right to orgaaize Urged work projects with wag es instead of relief . Secured reform of Canadian pen itentiaries . Urged pensions for total disabil ity and for the blind A«cicted youth personally and by urging constructive "ECxperience is , Morris A. U. F.0.â€"LABOR POLITICAL ASSOCIATION has fearlessly brought this o‘s needs before Parliament. tiic Duiy Hope of Democrscy ! The funeral service of the William Grierson was held fron FUNERAL OF THE and was largely attended. _ The ser vice was conducted by Rev. J. T Priest whose subject was "Fear No based on the 17th and 18th verses of Revelation 1. Mrs J. T.Pries Vital Now!" For your trip South add the enjoyment of a carefree drive on the open highway...go one route, return by another ... ask your local agent to plan your trip... he has the answer to your travel problems. * Calder‘s Drug Btore, Phone 3 LATE WM. GRIERSON constructive na afternoon late his taken at the Coopers! EsTOCK FOR SALE horees, and one 11 FOR SALEâ€" On« Mare eleven year im . J Of the late Ron to pick up br bits will adhere t« eard cloth and all a! BALE OR I with â€" hard saft â€" water â€" E. Wats Allan A Moc! Wife Preso: lN ACnC John SALE OR @ MARCH +4 Tlll; Cin 1937, has opinmion « presently educatio advertise of the Y; Th R Af and * Oniat the natrion propeas it w41 .A J he bi MDY 3¢ * * 1