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most modéern equipment for its pat ful, streamlined coaches of the new engineâ€"inâ€"rerr design. This arrangeâ€" ment elimisates all noise and vibraâ€" tion and brines new pleasure to hna Clipper" service between Guelph and Owen Sound is announced today by Gray Coach Lines. This is the second group of new coaches to be placed in service so far this year in accordance with the company‘s policy of providing th> The purchase of four 1940 model ‘"Highway Cilipper‘ motor coaches Give your Home Newspaper Your Printing _ "Highway Clippers" are graceâ€" FOR SERVICE BETWEEN GUELPH AND OWEN 1940 Model Highway Clipper The Durham Review pleasure to bus "Highway cing your Printing to town printing houses. Your newspaper does these thirgs and helps you, Next time an outride printirg salesâ€" man calls on.you. tell him you‘re going to buy your printing at the local newspa per off:ce. We offer you the same or better quality at as low or lower prices and guarantee better and quicker service than ycou can get from outâ€"ofâ€". You expect your newspaper to help ‘bring people to Durhamâ€"â€".. to interest them in this tow n You expect your newspaper to support community drives for charity, etc.... _ You expect your newspaper to boost fo good roads, good schools, and support communâ€" ty celebrations and associations .. .. You expect your newspaper totake the lead in advocating community betterment... You expect your home newspaper to give you all the news . ... and a spacious weatherproof comâ€" partment is available at the rear of the coach for heavier pieces. â€" The latest draftâ€"proof ventilation system and three hot water heaters assure comfort at all seasons. travellers. The interiors are attracâ€" tively finighed in blue and white with chrome metal fittings. The deeply upholstered individual chairs are nicely cushioned with sponge rubber and are adjustable to several comfortable positions. There is plenâ€" ty of leg room between the seats which are set well above aisle level where tall passengers may easily stand erect. Large interior baggdgei racks accommodate ordinary luggage rinting of°all Kinds SOUND WIDE VARIANCE REPORTED ‘ IN GREYâ€"BRUCE MAJORITIES Persuing the press of Greyâ€"Bruce reveals many different figures as to the majorities attained by W. E. is rather too late in the season. It , falls thus in 1943. From New Year‘s | Day on, is the longest period of the fyear. without a public holiday, and | it is desirable that the next holiday ,Good Friday, should fall when weathâ€" er and roads are sure to be better | than this year.â€"in first part of ! April. Coming late in April makes a shortened school term after, and the joy over Spring‘s arrival is then worn off. 4 omm tion of our Lord on second Sunday of April, which is as close to the actual anmiversary as possible ! _ Why could not our Canadian Government fix a more definite date for Easter? We would suggest that legislation be enacted fixing Easter Sunday upon the Second Sunday in April every year, with Good Friday as now, two days previous. Our Lord and Saviour was crucified on Friday, April 7th, A. D. 30, ana His resurrection tock place Sunday morning, April 9th. This was the second Sunday in April in the far distant year of 30 A. D. [Why not always commemorate the resurrec '@l!e Ascgum Arview I P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor and from.a visiting viewpoint, when families look forward to meeting with absent ones. â€" How much more suitable â€"weather even one week latâ€" terâ€"last Friday to Sundayâ€"would have been ! Easter Sunday is at present fixed for the first Sunday after the full moon after the official (arrival. of Spring, which this year was on March 20th. The full moon was on March 23rd, thus bringing Easter Sunday on March 24th, almost the earliest date possible. And its latâ€" est date possible is April 25th which WHY NOT FIX EASTER â€" a DEFINITELY IN APRIL ? We were all disappointed â€"inâ€" our Easter this year: from Good Friday, March 2°nd to Easter Monday, March 25, was about the coldest, stormiest ‘ period of the winter, with more snow than any previous t.me. There was no feeling of spring and new fHife in the air, as there should be at the Easter season. It was unâ€" favourable from a worshipping view. point; from a business viewpoint; THE DURHAM REVIPBW â€" _ The Ontario Cabinet at a meeting heldâ€" on Saturday. decided to disâ€" pense â€"with guards at theâ€" ‘minor transformer" stations throughout the province, to reduce expense. â€" No change has been made at the Encent. a plant, where 12 â€"guards are still on pupils, properly supervised. Any. schools planning to secure shade or; ornamental trees should order this month, having them arrive in time for Arbor Day nlantine Around the first of Mayâ€"on the Arst Friday, Arbor Dayâ€"is the best time for plantng. Many rurar anc urban $chool grounds in this locality caild be thus further improved, and it would be good training for the ing. to be planted, time of planting, their care, and how to secure them. We will be pleased to give the booklet to any teacher or trustee interested in seeing their school grounds beamâ€" tified, or apply to the Ontario Forestâ€" ry Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toâ€" ronto, forâ€" a copy, and an application fcrm. ~ On filling out this form with the kind of trees and quantity needâ€", ed, the Forestry â€" Branch will ship the trees at proper time for plant-‘ FREE TREES SUPPLIED FOR SCHOOL arRounps The Review has received an interâ€" esting booklet from the Ontario Dept. of Forestry, ‘"Trees for Schools", which gives detailed and clear information as to kind of trees ; pensable. The young journalistr ' turned out to be a tariff wizard, and actually was responsible for working out the details of the Canadian end of the Empire trade agreements at the Economic Conference held in Ot tawa in 1932, and some years later of the reciprocal trade agreement between Canada and the Unitec States. He knows the tariff of Canâ€" ada better than any other man, and was a tower of strength to the iate Hon. George H. Sedgewick, chairâ€" man of the Federal Tariff Board, whom he now succeeds. _ Since the outbreak of the present war he has been chairman of theWartime Prices and ‘Trade Board, responsible fur the control and regulation of comâ€" modity prices in Canada. He has done a remarkable job. ‘ ganized in 1926 he became its first secretary, and when Mr James Rusâ€" sell, tariff adviser to many Federat Gvernments, retired in 1930, after half a century of service, McKinnor )o had been his understudy, sucâ€" ceeded him. _ Prime Minister . Bennett kept him twiddling ‘his thumbs for three months after he Aad dismissed the entire Tariff Board staff as one oi his first acts, but eventually disâ€" covered that McKinnon was indisâ€" pensable. The vonn#® ijnnrnaliss. | FINE APPOINTMENTsS f (Toronto Globe and Mail.) j The appointment of Mr Hector B. |McKinnon as chairman of the Federâ€" |al Tariff Board and Mr Watson Selâ€" |lar as Auditorâ€"General of Canada |calls attention to the importance o« jan efficient civil service. In demoâ€" <€ratic countries like Great Britain, France and Canada the permanent of. flicials of the Government are the backbone cf the national Administraâ€" tion.â€" It is imperative, therefore that the highest standards be maintained, and the Prime minister is to be comâ€". mended upon the excellence of the appointments recently announced. The Government of Canada is on: cf the largest employers in the coun try, with a payroll of $80,000,000 an nually. Its employes number abou: 70,000 of whom 45,000 are scatterer throughout the Donm:inion. The rai) ways alone. have larger staffs. _ _Twenty years ago Mr McKinnon was Parliamentary correspordent | 0 The Globe, and later an editoria‘ writer. A native of Grey County, h« enlisted in the infantry in the Grea: War and transferred overseas to th Royal Flying Corps. in which he served on the Western Front. When the Tariff Adviscry Board was orâ€" Dundalk Herald Durham Review Flesherton Advance Walkerton Heraldâ€"Times Hanover Post Durham Chronicle O. Sound Sunâ€"Times The Review‘s amajority for Harris over Knechtel, 1507, is bighest of any, though several have him with a higher lead over Macphail. And we believe our figures will closely apâ€" proximate the official. : e Here is the list: Markdale Standard 1062 1728 Mt. Forest Confederate 1100 1837 Harris M. P. ‘over Karl (Knechtel and Miss Macphail, â€" Only two have the same figures, "Dundelk and Hanâ€" over. The official figures soon to be released will tell which is the most accurate. : 869 1500 1445 1072 1082 1062 1100 1445 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 1657 1689 1851 1771 1657 1734 1837 AyGOR ....... 151 Ford‘s .......> 65 Hampden ..... 239 Blyth‘s ....... 33 Nenagh ...... 25 Gleneden..... 37 ~ NORMANBYy Alsfeldt ...... 65 The official figures are as follows. the soldier vote being added in the summary: In 1 and 3 polls, Proten, Harris has 20 less and Kuechtel© 9 more votes, putting Knechtel in secont place in that township. In Brant, No. 6 and 8 polls were away too high. Harris has 70 votes less in these two polls, Knechtel and Macphail each 65 less. In No. 2, Carrick, Knechtel nas 10 less, giving him less than 100 votes in the township. In No. 7 (Louise poll) Bentinck, Miss Macphail polled 75 votes inâ€" stead of 25 reported, giving her 508 votes in the township, 230 cver Knechtel. The official count of the vote in Greyâ€"Bruce was made on Wednesâ€" day by Returning Officer Dr. W. C. Pickering. It gives Harris 1450 maâ€" jority over Knechtel, and 1633 over Macphail. _ Not many changes are shuwn from the figures publ‘shed last week. Official Count Gives Harris Lead of 1,450 Mildmay ... Otter Creek Formosa ... Inglis‘ ..... Lintz‘s ..... Carlsruhe .. Deemerton . Jchnston‘s .. Todd‘s ...... Maple Hill .. Cargill ...... Eden Grove . Vesta: ....... Malécolm ..... Elmwood ... Baird‘s ...... «»««... 116 248 GCLENELG PROTON ... 16 EGREMONT CARRICK ARTEMESIA 174 BENTINCK 185 . 126 An 4P 147 .« 26 â€" 87 107 108 Harris 648 22 190 29 71 22 14 15 17 181 131 12 12 148 19 11 18 52 16 42 218 14 17 13 21 13 12 42 11 209 16 52 35 26 52 T1 59 12 21 31 30 18 o 28 tel phail 20 67 12 53 39 27 106 308 430 67 249 T8 304 53 51 94 T17 Sulliva; s 218 83' Rural Ontario again came into the ,summ 196 _ 185 62» "CWs last week, when delegates to i ooug. 613 651 227 the meeting of the Ont Public School : Absenteo voters 1 » Men ‘Teachers‘ Resociation, compiainâ€" f L.3 _ â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" 60 about the size of the salaries be F 5100 . 5728 7212 iDE paid to rurar teachers. The Asâ€" Macphail‘s majority over Hall ..1454 "Ociation derided o work roward a Macphail‘s maj. over Campbell ..2113 | minimum Stipend of 2750 with incro Hall‘s majority over Campbell .. 625. ment of $50 yearly. P ‘ ' l | _ On the other side of the picture, y o the Trustees Section of the Ontario | Educational Association ‘has again Mention was made recently over ; been asked to connider the proposat diets i, t has l sotâ€" of Bible Study ih the schools. Year die‘?hckedmalnzflmor. Two: after year, Ti GUEATEK "hes) bees days later 5.000 books had been doi.um or voted down. he mare e > vigorous teaching of temperance in 'Wsoomm.uchup. 3% was also advocated. . 33 39 $4 508 43 41 58 15 43 10 36 28 30 35 26 109 524 104 19 51 67 42 Harrls‘ m: Knechtel‘s Soldier vote CHESLEY 1 North ........ 96 2 East ........ 104 3 West ........ 110 4 South cc22.2..2 171 North ........ 79 East ......... 62 West ...... ._â€"31f m e l en o en oo trie it NEUSTADT » iss‘ A69 WALKERTON «..... 14§ cce R6G «... . 145 fRiakce AF8 aae ns e 3B 221 â€" CHATSWORTH FLESHERTON maacad h) MARKDALE faku. 458 1 MILDMAY ..... 281 HANOVER ol n B9 SUMMARY o 481 DUNDALK 138 DURHAM SULLIVAN F7 193 146 317 769 .92 252 55 74 92 72 170 684 139 413 179 ~ 99 334 165 526 148 127 127 181 166 948 91 212 55 209 218 292 413 74 79 84 103 948 88 91 127 113 128 161 108 105 202 219 526 334 1659 166 91 92 97 24 21 607 | !' Stfualsttr e €20000 . W RECIL CUC) 5:;“"““"“. many beautiful presents. iess ‘E Kenney, mvent a few days #07j ‘onfratulations to Mro and Mrs 7ҤAMM°"‘“° May Sheureman) 449 who were married last ‘Thursday. SS;Therem a big shower held for 420 them" on Friday night when they FAF i easle o s 0 4752 39 Owen Sound 290 37¢ 414 23" 62 116 94 175 430 303 297 244 524 304 154 211 116 175 414 121 109 25 30 44 94 47 34 11 401 girl friends to a birthday Mr and Mrs Henrvy T ’ Mrs John Bailey of Durham, visitâ€" ed a few days at the home of her dertghter Mr and Mrs Geo. Reay. Agnes and Rcbert Knisley of Rob Rov. visited a few days with tho;> annt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Geonre L‘ttle Lois Torry celebrated her ninth birthday on Wednesday of last week and treated some of her litte snow. Mr Alymer Reay is kept busy plowing the roads. ’ EAster is over and also the elecâ€" tion and still the roads are in an ‘"awful" condition, plenty of snow on the back roads, in fact too much, the highway bare. Some have moved their wheeled vehicles out to the highway and use their sleighs and cutters on the back roads. We hope old King So! stays out good anc strongly and keeps on melting the Miss THene Dargavel who spent several weeks in Toronto returned to her home here. Messrs Cam. and Archie McLean were in Ingersoll a couple of drys, the guests of Mr and Mrs Art Mcinâ€" tosh and family. Mr and Mrs Harry Jones, Owen Sound were recent visitors with \Mr and Mrs James Crutchley. and Mrs Fred Kelsey. were present at the shower given Miss Mae Shuereman, whose mar. riage took place last week. We wish them the very best on life‘s journey. Mr and Mrs D. °C. Town and daughter Lorna, Orillia were we}. come guests with their parents, Mr week with their sister Mrs. L. Sy11 drcth, Chesley, whose husband is seriously ill at present. , The McArthur family have beep urdergoing a siege of the flu but :: present are recovering. Mr Earl Vessie and sister, Mrs. Mr Chester Milier left for Por Colbourne the first of the week anq will begin another season sailing. Fred Murdock, Durhim were recen; visitors at the home of Mr ahd Mrs _Very sorry to hear that Mrs John Vessie is on the sick list with an attack of erysipelas and hope she will soon make a complete recovery, Mrs Robert Mortley was a guest with relatives at Arthur for a few visitors at the home of Mr and Myr; Mr and Mrs Addie Symon and family, Belgrave were visitors w.t; Henry Lounds and oved to the John of yciing people visited Jast a week CASE DEALER, STOCK FOR saLce horses, and one H» THE D 1 Model C 17.27 CASI in good shape. 1 Threefurrow TRACT( Don‘t miss either of ines if you want a bare: SEED OaTs Foj Erban Oats Grade 1, ®istant, Vanguard Grade resistant . Samples mes taken at the Coâ€"operatis ham . Allan A McLeg mMigs An I‘n typewriter little used rising work : FOR SALE Or FaARM For Of the Jate premont . j Solicitor for E. Wolfe p: ered by stre York Sow an« Also pasture to D. Marshall Râ€" or lesfi, bhavi frame building FOR sale Lots Number P Fifteen (15) in eession Sourth 0; t in the Township ing One Hundred â€" Cleminson, th Bay, Ont FOR SA . A. Do Small [7, Parents‘ Mag "" Woman‘s Ho (}True Story "Red Book ol 77 Chatelaine 4.4 / Mazazine Dig [7] Coler‘s Weel (7] Nattonal K ] Newsweek Christian He ~Lâ€"â€"o work yr. old, wel National H Mauclean‘s Canadian H Canadian M lerwoo THIS NE THIS â€"N T 0 R PC first copes of Please allow Whether to please really hi having Appl.\' 8t nson a ble is R.R J lerefor Thonu :. #. P1 SALE ite Adm n Hoi Pa1 W & you