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&1 _ THE DURHAM REVIEW, Darham ed at the top. This is known as the "air cell". When ezgs are being sraded under a strong light, this space is plainly visible ard, in part. In removing the tip of a boiled e32, * slightly sunken space is obseryâ€" ‘sl EAILL â€"3$30 CASHâ€" NMrs. Geo. McGillivray, Paisley 2nd PRIZEâ€"S$15 CASHâ€" Jesn Turvey, B‘yth. 3rd PRIZEâ€" $5 CASH â€"Mr. Wn Shepherd, Hers:ll. _ 10 351 PPIFFc. Alot ce n ie e t ce â€" )o gc .! apul THE WINNERS *‘ ist PRIZE â€" mm a asi2_____ _8 ‘{UC Mn ot. Owen Sound; Mrs Simon Goetz, RR. 3, Mildmay; Mra L. M. McHardy, Fergus; Mrs Arthur McNalâ€" Iy, RR. 1 Markdale; Mra W. Lyman, Goderich; Mrs A. H. Boyle, RR. 2, Aublirn; Mrs Gordon Murray, Box 425, CIinton; Mrs Earl J. Taylor, Sebringville; Miss Eileen Evans, Dublin. The millers of Purity Flour who have been awarded +i TELLS AGZ OF E3 FOR SALE DWC Weekly, 1 Â¥r. .....:..... C Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 Yr. ....... {7 Canadian Kome Journal, 1 Â¥r. ... (i Chatelaine Magaaine, 1 Â¥r. ....... ij National Home Monthly, 1 Â¥r. .. {ijTrue Story Magazine, 1 Â¥r. ...... {}Magazine Digest, 1 Yr. .......... f{ifed Book Magazine, 1 Yr, ...... §}Newwweek Magazine, 1 Â¥r. ....... (, Christlan Herald, 1 Â¥r. ........... FiWoman‘s Home Companion, 1 Â¥r. THIS NEWSPAPER, + Year, and your choice any Two in group. Mark an "X" before the two you desire. (}j Maclean‘s Magnaine, 1 Yr. [ Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 Â¥r. ALL THREF {7} National Howe Monthly, 1 Yr. j American Boy, 6 Mos. ONLY [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 Yr. [] Parents‘ Magazine, 6 Mos, {; Canadian Home Journal, 1 Â¥r. [CJ Home Arts (Needlecrait), 1 Â¥r. 82.75 C] Canadian Horticulture and [] American Fruit Grower, 1 Â¥r. Home Magazine, % Â¥rs. THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice One other Publication in group at the price listed. Whether you live in town or in the country . . . here‘s a combination offer to please your reading tastes . . . our paper and your favorite magazines at really huge savings. Make your selection and send us the coupon now! A FINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE "POPULAR DEMAND" % TOWN AND P COUNTRY FOLKS 5G "BIG THREE" congratilate these clever ladres e cash prizes in the recent Purity Mrs James M. Brown, has been kept. ‘Thus the size of the air cell is indicative cf quality and is one of the chief considerations in classifying eggs anto different grades. Nowadays, everybody knows that srading is essential to intelliâ€" gent buying. indicates the age of the egg, and in part, condition under which the exg + a++*®ec00e* «**s0ce0c00e e . W. MOON Durbam s eccese>> «««**e 48 * sessse s sseee > *Fill Out Couponâ€"Mail Today Gentlemen: 1 eaciose $............. 1 am checking m\ mmmmcyg‘r’n‘muwm~ Plensa w.m,mu; m.:’mmmm. «8: ecescaes ce dees se o. 6 eoverer cesc ccsscens cBuee o. es ce ce en ce ce ccen ce ccnc ene CJ Open Road (For Boys), 1 Â¥r. .......... 3 American Girl, 2 Â¥r. .................... C] American Boy, 1 Â¥r. ................. . McCal‘s Magazine, 1 Â¥r. ............... [) Canadiam Horticulture and Home J Screenlinad Magaaine, 1 Â¥r. . ) Red & Gun in Canads, 1 Â¥r. C Flower Grower, 1 Â¥z, ....... CJChild Life, 1 Â¥r. ............ {{] Woman‘s World, 1 Â¥r. ....... C Sllver Screem, 1 Yr. ................... .$%., @200 000000008920 000 2 .« Magaszine, 1 Â¥F. ................... PCOVIRC®. e« e« se on ceâ€"e se c» es»s°q ! Few expected the Liberal landâ€" slide which came in Tuesday‘s votâ€" ing. Premier King had 176 seats House out of 245. Now he has 184, the greatest vote of confidence ever given any leader in Canadian hisâ€" tory. The vote is a definite manâ€" cate of approtal of the King Governâ€" MISS MACPHAIL OUT. OF PARLIAMENTARY LIFE While giving Mr. Harrts full credit for his sweeping victory in this ridâ€" inz, many both here and throughout the continent, regret the loss of Miss Agnes Macohail, for fourteen years Canada‘s only women member, from the House of Commons. Durâ€" ing her eichteen years she has re presented this Riding, she has given fullâ€"time service, her best services. and advertised Sofith Grey, latterly @and will sit most of the summer. The conduct of the war on Canada‘s behalf is in safe and tried hands. authority to continue the good work. It is a rebuke to Premier Hepburn and others who have endeavctured to harrass the Prime Minister. Parâ€" lament is to meet early in May, ««+ «20 80 00 a0 00 2004 se edvar * «+ c0vee a0 ts en 6e oo e s e008 00 00 08 s a oo o o s sesoeetses. 000 00. THE LIBERAL SWEEP Osriunm R:vierw MAGE. Editor and Proprietor a«s00 e® 5090 e ovcsss ce .. â€"$R2Q i mis wrern ace wave: PsM nset shas + c 3BR * be oo 0 ® coes THE DURHAM REVIEW f w Tiangys, |, _ __â€" 700C CASSIdY (Tucker) Nixon‘s, and thus wreck the Ontario COmpared with 3,568,600 on Decemâ€". 9â€"Durham; O. McDonald (Dean) | lLiberal organization, or healing the b¢r 1, 1938. 10â€"Durham, G. Mâ€"Doneld (Moses) . breach quickly by some other means. P seion '::.T"â€"E'_" ( oo iegs . The inside story of how the famâ€" MIS BAND STAGED f 5 'ily astrel was parened up may not INTEREsTING ProcRAM . YEARâ€"END FIGUREs be told for some little time, but it The members of the Little Helpers| The following figures reveat the remeins â€"evident. thit Mr Hepburn Mission Band of Knox United enter.|Number of Bell telephones in service ewallowed considerable pride during tained interested friends on the ccâ€" 28 Of Dm!‘ 3lst, 1939, in this the process. Certainly Mr Nixon obâ€" casion of their thankoffering service COtmmunity. . § tained a very healthy guarantee from last Wednesday evening. The presid. WinEham ........... â€"......... 685 his Premier beforé recomsidering his ent, Inez Lawre®ce, opened the pro.. Walkerton .......... .......... g08 resignation. It was"very noticable ZEramme with the worship service. Durham ........... nenssseeee., 427 that during â€"the ten days preceding Six little girls gave an Easter drill H2NDOver tm se en es ene sscnsieen. 374 the election itself, Ontario electors â€"and fourteen boys and girls took Mount Forest .......... 1.....__ s4g listened to no further â€"blasts conâ€" part in an Easter acrostic. The pro. Palmerston ........... evecsecvreco 288 cerning the 3t. Thomas Air Force fram ‘was followed by a series of HATriston ttttrres s es seâ€"+».+â€".+. 200 School, the film, "Time (Marches pictures antitled. "Bhilka, the Ehil LuCknow torceeresene sessecels., 188 On", ~and other géneral: ‘ctiticiam P~~" « sto ch~wine the life of the _ Of these cight places, Walkerton which" Mr Hepburn ‘had been cast children of Indis. _ Kenneth MeCar.. led with a telephone gain of 1§ in.‘ ing: at Ottews. _ _ _ _ Iom emmezinl the lintern and Mrs. |Struments for 1939 followed by Wingâ€"| While the patch is considered . 5 W.â€"4:â€"@MiMiM@ecunie told the story. fmn and Purhamâ€"each with 10. ‘ enrd nue thame s cmes o O e ut his Premier beforé reconsidering his ent, Ine resignation. â€" It was very noticable ZEramme that ‘during ~the ten days preceding Six litt] the election itself, Ontario electors and fc: listened ‘to no further blasts conâ€" ‘part in cerning the 3t. Thomas Air Force fram v School, ‘the film, "Time Marches pictires On", ~and other geéreral ctiticiam P~~"" < King administration on the hua-t_iuga. had ~to choose between tossin‘g in their resignations with that of Mr. quickly. | The lars When the Honorable Harry Nixon‘the Uni could no longer stand the tactics COâ€"Operat of his chieftain, ne resigned. _ And breeding right there, the other cabinet minis. 13 farms * With Premier Hepburn boiling ovâ€" er daily, fired by hot antipathy toâ€" wards the King administration, the situation reached a crisis in which Mr. Hepburn‘s cabinet ministers had HEPBURN WAS QUIET aT CLOSE OF CAMPAIGN It was a case of "All quiet on the Ontario front‘" during this last week of the campaign. "Further assistance was impossible because the Germans threatened the whole Scandinavian peninsula with invasion if they allowed it." ‘"The Allies, despite the fact that they are already engaged in a seriâ€" ous struggle with Germany, offered to send a hundred thousand men and depleted their own war material stores to send substantial assistance to the Finns. 3. They were at all times willin; iw send more help but Finland ancu other Scandivanian countries woul ast make it possible. Dcrothy Thompsor, in the Ne\ York Heraldâ€"Tribune, puts it mor accurately than thr Boakes Carters the Walter Winchells, the radio corn mentators and the "liberal‘" cartoon ists have put. f She says: "The greatest neutral in the world, supported by the overwhelr inz sympathies of its cwn popula tion, refused to do anything of an: vital importance to aid neutral Fin land. _ Congressional debate greatly encouraged the Russians and Germans to believe that, no matter what hap pened, the United States would not even risk a really useful dollar. The cartoon shows France and England, as firemen, looking out â€"o~" the firehall window and congratulatâ€" ing themselves that as the blaze was cut they would not now have to run to the fire. The truth is that: 1. Britain and France hag n« more responsibility to Finland than the United States had. L4 Brita_in and France sent stantial aid. one. ‘The mdin cause as we see it was that the electors, Dominionâ€"wid beâ€" lieved that Mackenzie King was doâ€" ing his best for Canada in prosecutâ€" ing the" war, wanted his party‘s united effort, and said so by supâ€" poring his candidates. Miss Mac phail alienated a considerable porâ€" tion of her â€" formerâ€"T.iberal support ers in this campaign,, by her bitter attacks upon the Prime Minister a‘ all her meetings, and these, someâ€" what resentful, left her. Some electors eciisidered her too miuch of a padiâ€" fist for a warâ€"time Parliament, others thought she had had a sufficiently lonz term as representative, and another factorâ€"she was up aga‘nst the best TLiberal organization for vears, and two energetic opponents. is a good loserâ€"her first st‘ch exâ€" vberienre in six campaignsâ€"and she ‘s takin@ her defeat gracefully and vuncomplainingly. A cartoon in an American newsâ€" paper reflects a too common Aâ€" merican opinion that Finland lost the war with Russia because the Allies "Jet her down." The combination was too much for her to overcome, but Miss Macphail Greyâ€"Bruce, nationâ€"wide. Many did rot see eye to cye with her in many questions of public policy, but she ever endeavoured to maintain an in dependent viewpoint, to vote upon any issue upon its merits as she saw it. â€" All will give her credit for being consistent and sincere. What brought about her defeat afâ€" ter such a long tenure ? There were several things. The winter election and snowâ€"blocked â€" rural â€" roads, were a factor though not a deciding THE TRUTH ABOUT FINLAND make a decision are a number of supporting he a1il@} ARCHIVES TOROoNTO e fam. MISS8I0ON BAND STAGED ay not INTERESTING PROGRAM but it â€" The members of the Little Helpers @pburn Mission Band of Knox United enterâ€" during tained interested friends on the ccâ€" on obâ€" ‘casion of their thankoffering service from last Wednesday evening. ‘The presidâ€" ng. his ent, Inez Lawre®ce, opened the proâ€" SUi ex» it breeding stock of 118,000 birds on 73 farms lcoked after by 19 younlz married couples. In 1939 more than €40.000 turkeys were produced. . Hog‘s on Canedian farms on Deâ€" cember 1, 1939, totalled 4,769.000, compared with 3$,568,600 on Decemâ€" ber 1, 1938. The largest turkey farm in Engâ€" land produces 6,000 birds iyeariy. The largest turkey undertaking in the United States is worked on a coâ€"operative basis and maintains a ‘The loss to Canadian farmers ty weeds is practically impossible to estimate correctly, but the amount must approximately every year to more than 70 million dollars. To learn the most effective and least exâ€" pensive methods of weed eradicaâ€" tion, many experiments are in proo gress, superintended by the Field Husbandry Division of the Dominion Experimental Farms Service. ( The Liberal meeting which was held on Saturday afternoon, encountâ€" ered cold, blustery weather, which reduced the attendance. Dr. T. H. Sneath, president, of the Associa tion, was in the chair, and the prinâ€" cipal speaker was Col. F. Hunter M. P.P for a Toronto riding. He spoke mainly on Finland and its crisis, to aid which valiant little nation Cot. Hunter had recruited and was to lead a Canadian contingent, but it was disbanded when peace was arâ€" ranged. The candidate, W. E. Harâ€" ris, was unable to ‘get through from Dundalk, on account of the storm. ‘. F. 0. candidate. Mr Robert awson occupied the chair and re _ speakers were Rev. Wm. Howey of Owen Sound, F. R. Oliver, M. P. P., and Miss Macphail. Music was supplied by Mrs Howey, who nccompanied also for community ‘inging while Mr Howey led. A nleasant surprise awaited Miss Macâ€" rhail at ®he, close when she wan~ presented with a beautiful bouquet of spring flowers by Mrs T. Turnâ€" bull, who _ represented the Allan Park and the Rocky Saugeen Unitâ€" ed Farm Women and the Coâ€"Operiâ€" tive Store. Miss Macphail expressed her deep appreciation. In passing, it might be pointed out that one thing the Ontario Premiâ€" er did well at the height of the conâ€" troversy was a job of press agent work done unwittingly for the disâ€" tributors of the fiim, ‘"Time Marches On" ‘which is being shown in Onâ€" tario now. On" ‘which is being shown in Onâ€" Durham two nights hefore, it was tario now. too much of a handicap for Durham . ce mt oys ‘to overcome, and the round ended 4 16â€"10 in Seaforth‘s favour. THE WELCOME SIGN is OUT I The Seaforth Beavers are worthy With Europe‘s gateways closed to victors. They have a heavier, speedy tourist traffic, it is expected that the and well balanced team, which coming tourist season in Canada will should â€"make a bold bid for the be one of the busiest on record. title. Good luck :o them. Tourists from the United States havef A big crowd saw the final con, the opportunity this year of observâ€" test and went home well pleased ing a country at war going quietly| with the brand of hockey displayed. and corfidently about the work in It was the fastest of the year, feaâ€" hand. â€" Toâ€"day United States money;tured by Durham‘s fighting finish, is at a ten per cent. premium in when, down 2â€"5 at end of second Canada, while Canadian Customs re-iand 9 down on round, the locais strictions are fewer, and highways,: scored 3 to 0 in final frame to pull botels and tourist camps bettor than[into a tie. ever before. It isâ€"estimated thatl' The Durham boys are to be conâ€" United States tourists spend in gratulated for making the second Eurcpe each year nearly three hum‘serr\"-final_ round, one of the last six dred million dollars. Some of this!teams in Int. B. hockey. It was money will no doubt be diverted to farther than any of the team or fans the tourist trade of Canada this‘,hoped they would be able to proâ€" vear. United States tourists are &ress, at the opening of the season. learning, too, despite some adverse and they gave local fans a sgood and _ misleading propaganda, thatlsnanon’s sport, without which it Canada at war is just as good 2 1would have been a long, dull winter. neighbor as Canada at peace, and|Their his mistake was in not signâ€" that the flow of legitimate to»uris*}ing up more players at start of seaâ€" traffic entering and leaving this|son. With Lawrence out the last few nountry since its entry into war is ; grames with a broken shoulder bone. just as free. ‘the team lacked sufficient reserve The welcome sign is out, nor has there ever been a better time for its display. parties in close.| touch with Queen‘s Park â€" who are firmly of the opinion that the type of ezplcsive which Mr. Hepburn carries around with him can not be bottledâ€" .up for any great length pf time by mere patch work. U. F. 0. and Liberals Hold Durham Meetings A fair crowd attended the politicâ€" al meeting in Durham Town Hall last Thursday afternoon in the in srests of _ Mjss Agnes Macphail, $â€"DBurham, Cassidy (Tucker) 9â€"Durham, O. McDonald (Dean) 10â€"Durham, G. Mâ€"Doneld (Moses) . Câ€"Seaforth, R. 3â€"Seaforth, Flannery 4â€"Seaforth, Sills (E DURHAM; â€"Goal, Watt; defence Cassidy and O. McDonald; centre, R. McGirr; wingsâ€"Tucker, Dean; alt.â€"G. McGirr, G. McDonald, Mosâ€" €s, Kress. |'l'io:d Seaforth 5â€"5, _ _but: Lost the Round made a good job of it. Seaforth dre; 10 penalties and Durham 7. SEAFORTH: Goal, Stade; defence, T. Sills and Hubert; centre, R. Mcâ€" Fadden; wings, A. McFadden and Down nine goals now, Durham on ened a strong offensive in 3rd frame to cut down the lead, and Casâ€" sidy at goal mouth beat Stade on a nice pass from Tiucker. Bell of the Beavers gashed Gordie McDonald over the head, the blood srhirtinz out, and this precipitated a lively scrap for ten secondr the outcome of which was that Bell drew a match penalty (about 13 min. left to play) while McDonald got 2 minutes. With a man advantage Durham often had the Beavers cornered up behind their blue line, and scored two more l0 tie up the game. also another which went uncounted. Hainsworth of Kitchener, former Toronto Maple Durham opened the scoring in evâ€" ery period. A Tucker to Dean play was Curham‘s ist, then Seaforth replied with 3, the visitors coasting in on Watt to beat him at close range. It was still 3â€"1 for Seafortn for 18 minutes of close battling in second frame, when Dean broke the dead~*. acain on Tucker‘s pass. R. McFadden banged in 2 more for the visitors, all three in the final 2 minâ€" utes of the period. gress, at the opening of the season. and they gave local fans a szood season‘s sport, without which it would have been a long, dull winter. Their bis mistake was in not signâ€" ing up more players at start of seaâ€" son. With Lawrence out the last few Fames with a broken shoulder bone. the team lacked sufficient reserve strencth. and regulars often had inâ€" sufficient relief. Two mere onl players signed up might easily have carried the team into the finals. Dean and ‘Tucker were most pPrOMâ€" Mrg, George Harvey, 1 inent on Durham‘s score sheet, the Cparies Barber and former with two goals and an assist, Chesley; â€" Mr and Mrs the latter with three assists. _ The Brant Township:; Mr McFadden brothers, Sills and Flanâ€" Harry: <MacDougall and nery were the Beavers‘ best. R. Mq- Mrs Harvev Canning. T Fadden being the outstanding playâ€" was regrettable that er cn the ice, and a good prospect Belle Ewart, Hamilton for "pro" ranks. e ie onA It was curtains for the season for Durham here last Thursday night when they went down fighting, to hold the strong Seaforth team to a § all tie. As Seaforth however, had won their home game 11â€"5 over First Period . Dean (Tucker) Second Period Dean (Tucker) SUMMARY . McFadden). smail portion of meat. "I beg yoUr pardon, she said. ‘Isn‘t this a verY inadequate plece of meat for a lion"" The keeper replied, "It may seem email to ~you, madam. but it i# SMuiss Mary Alles returned home Saturday after spending a week with friends in Durhawm. Mr and Mrs Clarence McNaliv of Galt spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert VC Len Mays. The young couple wÂ¥l! make their home in Guelph Mr and Mrs Albert McNally their £5th wedding anniversary, Sunday March 24th at their home' All the family were present. We wish Yr centred with a three storey weddin= cake made by Mrs Roberts, a friend of the bride. Many were the gifts received by the bride, showing ths good wizhes of her ‘riends. The bride‘s travelling suit was & church offwiating. ‘The bride looked lovely dressed in a new blue crepe and was attendâ€" ed by her sister Elsie. The groom was assisted by Mr James Ritchs, also of Guelph. After the wedding ceremony a re ception was held at the home o‘ Mrâ€" and Mrs George Roberts, 34 Rathan St.,. Guelph. The bridal table March 20th at 8 p.m. in Norfolk United Church passonaze. the Rev. davighter of Mrand Mrs Ben Mays, Zion, to William Arnold Macdonald, son of the late Mr and Mrs Arnold Macdonald of Gmueliph took place Miss Reta Glencross of Angus and Missâ€"Clara Jack of Ayton are spendâ€" ing the Easter hoiidays at the home of their parents while Miss Durnin. teacher in S. S. No. 5 is spending her holidays near Lucknow. we are sorry to report that \r. Malcolm Black and Jas. Haley ar» sick and under the doctor‘s care. There was no service in â€" Zion Church Sunday owing to the conciâ€" tion of the weather and roads. Mr and Mrs Henry Beaton wer« recent visitors with Mr and Mrs E. Friends from a distance included Mrs G. Flannigan, Mrs. Thos. Gre» and son, Owen Sound; Mrs E. hRidd., Mrs. George Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber and daughter of Mrs Harvev Canning. Toronto. It was regrettable that friends jrom Belle Ewart, Hamilton and Toronto were unable to be present on a~â€" count of snowâ€"blocked roads. Mrs A. Hastie and Mrs E. Ashton visited recently with Mr and Mrs R. Bennington of Lamlash. We were sorry to learn that Mr Bennington is Miss Hazelle McManus is in Chesâ€" ley at present. THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS. A. McDOUGALL The funeral of the late Mrs Archic McDougall, whose obituary appeared in this paper last week was held on Wednesday afterncon from â€" Knox United Church, Durnam to the IDur W. H. Summerell conducted the service basing his remarks on Rev. 14: 1, 2, 3. Rev. W. H. Smith as gisted during the service. Mrs Clar ence McGirr sang a beautiful solo, ‘"In that Beautiful Land." Many beautiful fioral tributes surrounded the casket and these were carriec by nephews S. Grant of Owen Souna, Edward Cameron and Archie Mcâ€" Dougall. The pall bearers were six of her neighbors namely, A. J. MacD»»n «ld, A. C. MacDonald, Donald Macâ€" Donald, D. J. MacDonald, Jas. Macâ€" Dovigall and Edgar Boyce. Brant Township; Mr. and \rs. Harry. ~MacDougall and family and spent the latter part of last week visiting at his sister‘s, Mrs A. Hasâ€" tie and nephew Dougald‘s home. Beverliey â€" Boyce, â€" Hanover McNally many more happy 7I"N he will be better pastor of the R. Fifldis of Mays was TT OPRITT Special Speaker Dewan, B.S.A., N zare; Pr. W. N fessor of Feonomi« Mr R. A. Stewart Tanning Co., Ba Hannam, Presiden ber of Agriculture Federal Members therse . Seed Exhibits : Seed Fair will be afternoon . Wrn. McGregor, _T Warden. A Grey County Under ithe auspic« County Departmen: County Council and tions, for the purpo THE GREY CcountT ATION OF will be he OwWEN sounp Erban Oats Grade sistant, Vanguard Gr resistant. Samples taken at the Coâ€"oper: Lam . Allan A Mc STOCK FOR SaLEâ€" korses, and one Koref SATURDAY, APRIL Of the late Joh Egremont . 100 |; mgs. Price reasop J.E. Cleminsor, : North Bay, Ont. An Underwood : typewriter for sale Jittle used. Apply ; York Sow and you Also pasture to rom D. Marshall, R.R. ; FOR SALEâ€"5 wark rising 3 yr. old, we}} work; 1 aged wor * yrs. old. 1 good ho FARM FOR Sate Give You PUBLKC SEED OATS F 5.00 p Phone M M *4 tA Lt