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s quite springlike iszsh there is an aâ€" til . Addie Symon and kere visitors with ectly. , hear that Mrs John sick list with an las and hope she complete recovery. rtley was a ruest vmily lter left for Port _of the week and season s«ailing. ingham and Mrs3 cham were recent ne of Mr ahd Mra 1c of d also the elecâ€" roads are in an enty of snow on ict toe much, the ome have moved cles out to the jtrir sleigshs and roads. We hope the . Jamieson is celobrated her Inesday of last re of ber little hday party. x Lounds and to the John rry Jones, Owen visitors with Mr chley . of ycing people he shower given ‘an, whose mar. t week. We wisy on life‘s journey. _ C. To«mn ana APRIL 4TH cut good anc@ on melting the ay is kept busy t Durham, visitâ€" » home of ber Geo. Reay. Knisley of Rob lays with their ind Mrs Georre y of Dornoch th her friend Archie â€" McLean couple of darys, d Mrs Art Mceloâ€" rk toward a ‘ with increâ€" Arthur for a few Drill ivel who spent ‘oronto _ returned ding a week arents. "ublic ham Sheureman) t Thursday. er held for he picture, 1d have gone Â¥. He was tnring at the sworth and ding a week his cousin. presents. Of extended to ad sister, Mrs3 _ _ have been the flu but at into the were wel parents, Mr Mr rs. L. Shlk visited last usband is and were THE DURHAM REVIEW, Durham CASE DEALER, â€" mT. FOREST in good shape. 1 Threeâ€"furrow TR 1 Model C 1727 STOCK FoR SALEâ€"â€"4 Young work horses, and one Hereford Bull. Apply. Thomas Tucker, resistant. An "nderwood typewriter for sal little used. â€" Annt FARM FOR SaAL Of the late John Egsremont. _ 100 ac rising 3 y work ; 1 2 yrs. old. SEED OaATsSs For SALE Erban Oats Grade 1, leaft rust reâ€" stant, Vanguard Grade 1 stem rust FOR SALE nt. _ Samples seen and ¢;rders at the Coâ€"operative Store, Durâ€" Allan A McLean, Priceville. [ Collier‘s Weekly, 1 Â¥r. .......+......â€"â€".}$9.00 [] Maciean‘s Magazine, 1 Â¥r. ............. 250 ) Canadian Home Journal, 1 Â¥r. ........â€" 23 ) Chatelaine Magasine, 1 Â¥r. ...........â€"â€" 250 j National Home Monthly, 1 Â¥r. ........ 250 (})True Story Magazine, 1 Â¥r. ............ 215 [] Magazine Digest, 1 Â¥r. ................ 818 [ Red Book Magazine, 1 Â¥r, ..........â€"â€" 316 [ Newsweek Magazine, 1 Â¥r. ............â€" 40 ; Christian Herald, 1 Â¥r. ................. 885 [] Woman‘s Home Companion, 1 Â¥r. ...... 250. [7Parents‘ Magazine, 1 Â¥r. ............... 29 THISâ€"NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice any Two in group. Mark an "X" before the two you desire. J Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 Â¥r. C Bod & Gun in Canada, 1 Â¥r. ALL THREF â€"]) National Home Monthly, 1 YT. _ |)American Boy, 6 Mos. oNLy ] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 Â¥r, ) Parents® Magazine, 6 Mos., Y C Canadian Home Jourmal, 1 Yr. _( Home Arts (Neediecrait), 1 Â¥r. sz.,s [] Canadian Horticulture and []} Amerlcar Fruit Grower, 1 Â¥r. :# Home Magnzine, 8 Yrs. rrow TRACTOR PLow. , miss either of these machâ€"‘ THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice Oune other Publication in : : group at the price listed. â€" Apply Box 230 "~nerner you live in town or in the country . . . here‘s a combination offer topleaseyonrre-dmm...ourpapermdyonrtavofite magazines at really huge savings. Make your selection and send us the coupon now! â€"> work horses: 3 q old, well broke, ready aged work horse; 1 co 1 good homemade tractc Howard Middleton, Phone 149W, Durhan Whether you live in town or in the country . Donald SALE or "POPULAR DEMAND" TRACTOR, Remington condition, , ready to tractor. As we treasure the image \of you. Since you were the first to Journey To that bright and better léx\zd: Will you watch and wait our ceming When our life here is o‘er ? A | _ Mrs _ Archie ‘triends in Owen BEATONâ€"In lovlné memory of a dear father and grandfather, John | Lark, visited Thursday at Mr Ben. | McKenzie‘s and attended the sale of | the late George Campbell. Mr and Mrs Alex McLean, Mrs Jno. McFarlane and son returned to Toronto Tuesday after spending Easter here. Miss Gwynneth McLean, Toronto, spent Easter at her parental home. A party was held Friday night at home of Mr Elmer Neun, when the neighbors gathered to spend a sociâ€" al time with him before moving to the North Line. Mr Mel. and Lloya Park, visited Thursd McKenzie‘s and atten the late George Camy Mr and Mre o oir._ RBR..s.cceccescccsces se ces PTOVIROD» .ccscc cecr ree. cevese@ Gentlemen: 1 enclose $............. 1 mmmmnw.mbm Please of magazines after chec Fill Out Couponâ€"Mail Today Nn MEM?RIAM h. a° . 0B eeu«scecs se ccence ce casae o. en re on be en ve ce ve se o0 0e se e C Sliver Sereen, 1 Wr. ......l..,._........ C Open Road (For Boys), 1 Â¥r........... (G American Girl, 1 YÂ¥r. .........â€"........... CJAmerican Boy, 1 Â¥r. ................. .. C MoChi‘s Magazine, 1 Â¥r. ............... ) Canadian Herticulture and Home }Screenlanad Magaszine, 1 Â¥r. ............ C Rod & Gon in Canadas, 1 Â¥r. ........... ) Fiower Grower, 1 Â¥r, .................. Child Life, 1 Â¥P. ..â€"â€"................... ) Woman‘s World, 1 Â¥r. .................. cecopscccccsenconce cas oo n nas 00 00 0000 00 00 c0 0 dee e MacCuaig . Swinton Frida visited Simcoe, toon City was the first m the new Parliament to die élection will be necessary his successor. The excitement of the Parliamentâ€" ary opening and closing tired him and during the recent campaign he was not sufficiently recovered to campaign in his riding of Saskatoon. Nevertneless Mr Brown defeated Liberal and Social Creditâ€"National Unity opponents to be the lone Unitâ€" ed Reform memberâ€"elect. He was a| former moderator of the Presbyter:; an Church in Canada. ! _ He had stayed with *his daughter since Jan. 25 when. after winning a byâ€"election, he took his seat in the House of Commons as one of sx-x! "members for a day" who were inâ€" troduced at the time. l vessseoucers ce es »$PiE Rev. Walter George Brown, Unitâ€" ed Reform candidate in Saskatoon City in the Dominion election, whose reâ€"election to the House of Comâ€" mons was indicated in last Tuesday’sf civilian voting, died in Ottawa vyesâ€" 64, the member for Saskaâ€" we reach that silent shore ? * lovingly remembered by â€"Muriel, Bob and Eileen the first member of ent to die. A byâ€" necessary to choose &A ND VICIKI1 Y tion, and will wait until the soidiers‘ vote!smouneod.bm-edmadu this al smcakers but do not pay much atâ€" lention to the ordinary class 0: speechmakers. ‘This is perhaps only to be expected. In the â€"majority of homes the radio is regarded as a means of recreation and entertainâ€" ment. _ The tired business man and the busy housewife turn on the raâ€" dio when they desire rest and relaxâ€" Ahey may tune in for Chamberlain, Chiurchill or other prominent nationâ€" a.v Ufui@ racact and ‘1rmes has beei siaterviewing numerous people to Our Auxiliary," which _ was followed by a avnlendid article on "Miss‘ons ~to Korea in Japan" by Miss Edna Bell. + | The hostess and her assistants‘ served lunch and a social hour was spent. The next meeting will bell held at the home of Mrs Davey on Apri1 24th. | | _ An interesting part of the meeting 'then took place. Miss May Scheureâ€" man, a brideâ€"toâ€"be was called forâ€" ,ward and presented with a tablerloth in remembrance of her good work. Miss Ada Banks read the address: and Mrs Allan Boyd made the preâ€"| sentation. May expressed her appreâ€"| clation in a few well chosen words. | Miss Vera Stewart presided for‘ the W.M.S. Prayer was offered by; Mrs Hugsh MacDonald. The roll call was answered by a verse on "Homnâ€" our." An interesting reading was given by Mrs Allan Boyd entitled, THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs Neil McLean presided in the absence of the president, Mrs Ewen and opened the meeting with a hymn. after which Miss Ada Banks, offered prayer. The scripture readâ€" ing was read by Miss May Scheureâ€" ‘The _ monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid Society met at the home of Miss May Schevremain on Wedâ€" nesday March 27th with an attendâ€" ance of 15 ladies. Mrs McFadden and Kathleen sang a duett © "Bring Your Gifts,".â€" Mrs Honeyman closed the meeting with prayer. ;was held at home of Mrs. Moore | McFadden with a good attendance. ‘‘The devotional part was taken by | Mrs Grant reading the Resurrection jIStor'y from Luke. Prayver was offered |by Mrs Patterson. _ Mrs Jno. Marâ€" shall was the guest speaker who gave a very interesting talk on the "Meanâ€" ’ing of Easter" and thought it a very fitting time to have a thankoffering. Mrs Marshall reviewed our work among Chinese in Canada and spoke of splendid work heing carried on by our Deaconesses. , BURNS‘ LADIES‘ AID AND w SPEECHES ARE PASSsED UP T PRESBYTERIAN Ww.M.s. _. ‘The Senior Women‘s Missionary Society held two meetings in March. The regular meeting at home of Mrs Wm. Caldar at which ° the new study book "Moving Millions" was. introduced by Mrs. McPherson. ' The Easter Thankoffering meeting 8. AMiine, Mrs Duffield and Mrs Padfield. _ A program followed with a duett by the MacDonald sisters, and a short talk by Mrs Gagnon on ler recent holiday in Florida.. ‘The mecting was closed by reâ€" peating the Mizpah benediction â€" afâ€" ter which a social time was spent.‘ The visiting commmittee for April appointed were: Mrs. Alex Hay, ag__ mss 00000 P The monthly meeting of the W. lA. of Knox United Church met in in the Queen St. parlours on Monâ€" day evening April 1 with the pres., ’Mrs Gagnon presiding. Mrs. Twamley led in prayer. _ __Mrs Jamieson read the minutes of last meeting and gave the roll call with thirty members present. Thel Treasurer‘s report was read â€" and the report of the visiting oommittee’ given by Mrs Kearney with 18 calls made on shutâ€"ins. | â€" AMONG THE CHURCRES l _ LOSING CaNDIDaTES N Nortn arey KNOX WOMEN‘s ASsociaTION the Mission Bands 1 Auxiliary," which by a snlendid article Telephone 98â€"1.2, R.R.4, Durham C Arubecs h e n es ‘may actually harm the soil and ;!;iet: ‘i:':e:’;t:t‘;‘:; :‘:":u:“ ::r:; C im"_.’__ â€"â€"â€"â€"..â€"..â€"...._â€"â€".».... : imeit will have done so before this a.p-; T [3 mss . | pears in print. It is about the time try j x when farmers expect to do a little ; Sag Water Well Drillerp on the tana. t l s Dromore Corr: Among our visitors ‘ and Agent 1qr this week were Miss Smith from c BAKER WINDMILLS, JUMBO aas Hamilton. who visited at the ananse; ENGINES, PUMP sAcks, Miss Florence Renwick from Stratâ€" HYDRAULIC RaAMS ford Nâ€"rmal: Miss Eva Renton from| A good line of several makes of Toronto, who leaves this week!| B Hand and Pcwer Pumps, parts, and , _ Parry Sound, where she has seâ€"| supplies. Sizes 2in. to 6in. cylinder cured a school, and Miss Helen Seatâ€" Hon diameters kept on hand. ter from Mt. Forest Busineass â€"Mal.., Pur m y m uns hi Pnd We also do windmill, hydrautfc rams, well and pump repairing. Applying Hme where it is not needed is a wasteful practice and may actually harm the soil and While the presence of sheep sorâ€" rel on the land and repeated failures to get catches of alfalfa or clovers maybe taken as evidence of limeâ€" deficiency, the safest procedure to determine _ whether or not land requires lime is to have it tested. jfanm and garden crops such as oats, !rye turnins, potatoes, tobacco, beans, fonions, sweet corn and strawbjerries. l Other crops such as wheat, barley, tomatoes, soybeans, mangels, and ‘corn, thrive best when the reaction is nearer neutral. Still, other crops prefer slightly alkali~> reaction o" soilâ€"alfalfa, clovers and asparagus If the soil is nearly neutral or alkaâ€" line in reaction, it is likely to have an abundanf-e of lime for most crops. Soil acidity tends to tieup availâ€" able phospates in forms that are not available to growing crops, hence it is of great importance that soil reâ€" action _ favorable to the srowing crop should be maintained if fertilizâ€" ers are to render maximum help. _ soils vary greatly in their natural supply of lime says the Advisory Fertilizer Board for Ontario. â€" Soils which are strongly acid are likeiy to be lacking in lime for best growth of certain crops. On the other hand, a slight degree of acidity is favourable for certain SOILS VARY GREATLY Poll Owen Sound Meaford ... ‘Thornbury . Euphrasiq . Collingwood St. Vincent Osprey .... Derby ..... Sarawak .. Sydenham . Keppel .... Holland ... Shallow Lake MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM â€"VAMPLEW, of Clarksburg Who recently â€"celebrated their Golden Wedding Anntrersary hallow Lake. 43 Totals .....2395 vICTOR PoRTEOUS National Gcvernment candidate _ GREY NORTH VOTE. 1940 v.lZl22%e. IN SUPPLY OF LIME 130 80 945 316 187 144 145 147 34 .85 Port. _ Telf‘d. 2476 3540 9781 _ 7500 90 319 264 160 307 345 274 672 411 475 364 313 219 517 127 cured a school, and Miss Helen Seatâ€" Honor Post Graduate Alme College ter from Mt. Forest Business Colâ€"| Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. G. 0. lege. _ |Piano, Vocal, Theory, Hermony, Me Mrs Lister and family left on‘ cution and Physical Culture, Spestat Tuesday to join her husband ummmm’u North Keppel. where he succeeds Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be» is father on the old farm. |gtoners a speciaity. _ Kindergarten 81 » *°°* #1esNDerton Advance. Geo. B. Varney Corr: We have neither Duncan, Dundalk. Phone 43, r 48. seen or heard of anyone whan hoee ______ _ _ _ ligan and Katie Kerr, Messrs Willie Mather and Fred Corbett, students of Durham High School, are holidayâ€" ing at their respective homes . ""chechme and son Jack have bought Mr Duncan McKinnon‘s farm and Mr Andy Hastie has moved on the farm of the late Mr. Arch Brown McKechnie and son Mr Duncan MeKinn for the holiday are Misses â€" Annie Scott, Minnie Andrews, Annie and Agnes McGirr and Mr. Alex Bell. : TORONTO On Tuesday, April 6th, a quiet Easter wedding was celebrated in All Saints Church, Toronto when Miss Kate Rainford, second youngest Gaughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Rainford, Lyham Larcashire, Engâ€" land, became the wife of Mr William G. Lawrence, Glenelg. Mr Chas. F. Leawrence, of the Faculty of FEducation, Toronto, â€" was home over Easter at Vickors, He is laking a two weeks‘ training course for a Lieutenancy in May. Among the teachers wh~ =a hama ’all looking fine and fit after their vigorous drill and fare. Lieut. Sayâ€" age of London Camp was another visitor, S. Baker of Kingston, a former Durhamite, was also here, and Wells Whittaker, formerly of Durham High School, now atso traimâ€" ing at Kingston, spent Monday with his sister here. absence from their 3rd ‘Contingent training camps over Easter. Citizens were pleased to welcome our home boys from Owen Sound campâ€"Fred Kelly, Percy Bryon. and John Weir & Yeanp AaGu.| (From Review fyle, April, 8th 1915) A number of khaxiâ€"clad stalwarts were in evidence in town Saturday and Sunddy last, having ieave of Crawford corr: W. GARFIELD CASE National Lib.â€"Progressive candidate DAY3S~ 0e o G@R#E ¢ corr: Farms have been hands here recenty. Mr D . formerly of Office Hours: ‘HU, students oaics taken on reasonable terms. are holidey. DAtés arranged at Herald Office, P homes. dulk, also through Durbkam Roview, leeal dem i 0_ n who m%â€"% _ Annie W. PIEKCE ELLIs nie and Veterinary Medicine, Surgery angd Bell. Dentistry ve been Prompt, courteous & eficieat service . Mr D DURHKHAM _ & HOLSTEiN rated in Honor Graduste Teoronto University, when Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeong oungest ol Untarto. Richard Rooms: â€" Over Royal Bavk Purkam, o En#. ; }BARGAIN FA April 5, 6 f DURKHAM ago. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. sage and Uitra Violst MRays. Bee your local Chiropracters. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. @. M ; Geunst E. DUNGAR LWWMWM Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College St. Easy Parking Facilities Oonmhnt_tofllm HoTteL Waveriey Your Next Visit to Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. Smith‘s Falls. ........ $7 65 and several intermediate points Consult Agents. Procure Handbil f T. & McFADDEN, Town Agent, L Lo s fl‘ r“' _ 7 TT®. ; o llanmn., L%® o 46 Dm?msp.nm.m tess and Lambton Streots, WDI-_I! + C â€"_â€" {>nc<ixuBLu, L A. 11. POWIKRL. Puompear T. H. SNEATH, M. u. sESSIE McGiu.i+aABÂ¥ Miti street, DURHaAm. D* se Feer to then, se is 3BB m T ’@‘ ’fl : _ 1.30 to 400 p. m. 780 to 900 p. m. McQUARKRIrc. 6. a. KRound Trip Phone 21, Durham, Ont. telSedee w ite Wremy ie 1 2P $ Â¥