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wi xo ® d * ie if + RLto al 45 f" * t THE REVIEW,. DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS in the summer of the $wo yest Canadian Pacific Railâ€" We supply them in anyâ€"quantity at lowest prices 4# and limitations of modern life; <haring the joys of long days in the saddle in fowerâ€"studded Alplands and stately passes with a good!, company of kindred spirits; happy eveningcs round the campfires and restful, healthâ€"giving nights in the wineâ€"like atmosphere of the mounâ€" tains; such is the life of the Trail Riders of the Caradian Ruckies, on their annual expeditions from Banff and Lake Louise, which have lTong sinâ€"e become famous items CHEVROLET ISN'I' it significant that you see so many new 1940 Chevrolets on the streets and highways? . . . Doesn‘t that popularity tell you that people recognize something extra in Chevrolet? That something is extra value for the money! You drive a bargain when you drive a Chevrolet . . . the most beautifil car a low price ever boughtâ€"and the only car, regardless of price, with such a combination of quality features as the Vacuum Power Shift, the *"Ride Royal", Superâ€"Silect Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Engine, new Fullâ€"Vision Bodies by Fisher and larger Tiptoeâ€"Matic Clutch. With the purchase of a new Chevrolet you get the advanced luxuries of modern motoringâ€"and you get them at the lowest cost in purchase price, gas, oil and upkeep. Place your order now and you, too, will soon be saying, "Chevrolet‘s the biggest bargain anyone could drive!" NEW "ROYAL CLIPPER®" STYLING ... THE *"RIDE ROYAL‘â€"Chevrolet‘s perfected Kneeâ€"Action Riding System . . . SUPERâ€"SILENT VALVEâ€"INâ€"HEAD ENGINE . :: NEW BODIES BY FISHER ... NEW SEALED BEAM HEADâ€" LIGHTS WITH SEPARATE PARKING LIGHTS ; .. LARGER TIPTOEâ€"MATIC CLUTCH . : . PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES. *On Special Deluxe Models Durham Motor Sales WM. KELLER . . . NHEN YOU DRIVE A Phone 56 h n e s e _ ; Vâ€"Eva Hill, Stanley Moore, Verna | Kinsman, Marie Weir, Alberta Wilâ€" f lliams. Grade Iâ€"Evelyn McCannell, ol ?wdgfiflfi%&f% Barbara Hill, and Ross Milne, equal, fi‘fio;-:lnfiuk, i,;l terhritory '1-;;“ lEdmi Hopkins, Eleanor Williams, special a t t es + ilson . by a 10â€"day ride of greater mile» y l Chevrolet Special Del.uxe Town Sedan. VIC. BLYTHE and soft water inside. Priceville. Apply E. Watson, 50 Gloucester St. ‘Toronto. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Six roomed C413B THE DURHAM REVIEWV Clarence Kinsman. Grade VIIâ€"Jélm- Hopkins, Isabel Weir, Teddy McCanâ€" nell. Grade VIâ€"Sbeila Weir. Grade Mrs Reuben Watson and Miss Agnes Cameron spent Wednesday with Mrs John McVean. ns Mr J. Blyth and Mr Nelson Halltâ€" day each bought a horse at Mr T. Park‘s sale. Miss Ethel Webber haé completea her training in domestic science at Preston. soiiiion Mrs C. Adlam is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs A. Mcâ€" Vean. e : Our teacher, Mr. Donald Eastman and pupils are back to work after the Easter vacation. Mr and Mrs Walter Park spent Sunday with the latter‘s . parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Weifer. Born to Mr aad Mrs Menno Schenk on Wednesday of last week, a son. Congratulations. Mrs Henry Seim, has been helpin:> Mrs. Wilfred Peter the past month or so. Mrs Nelson Halliday helped at the home of Mr Menno Schenk for a few Mr Thomas Park disposed of his farmstock and implements on Wpd. of last week. The sale was largely attended and gocd prices prevailed. Mr. Douglas Halliday left on Tuesâ€" day of this week to work on a farm Miss Elspeth Blyth and Clarence Mcllvridge have returned to their to their teaching duties after the holidays. Miss Gladys Schenk is home from Toronto, after spending the winter months in the city. lic Schools this year will be $500 to each Principal teacher and $350 to each assistant. Meeting adjourned to Monday, May 6th at 1 p.m. The Clerk was instructed tp notify the County ‘Treasurer to erase from his books taxes on lot 12, parts 1 & 2; lot 11, part 3, concession 1, the same being paid. s The contract of crushing and hautâ€" ing 7000 cu. yards of gravel was let to A. I. Fidler and M. Warnbholz of Kitchener, Ont. A summary of Municipal and Schâ€" col legislation enacted by the Ontaâ€" rio Legislature‘s 1940 session was read and discussed. Grants to Pubâ€" The Road Supt. presented Payroll No. 4, amofinting to $117.$8, includâ€" ing Supt‘s. salary of $7.20. The following accounts were passâ€" ed and paid: Members of Council, meeting to date $12.50; Mrs. Chrisâ€" tiq, luse of room $2; Wm. J. Pike. relief $4; Bert Dickson, relief $18.85; R. Irvin, relief $3.10; _ Mrs Drumm, relief $14; Mrs G. E. Stewart, relief (rent re indigent) $4.50. T The Clerk was instructed to notiâ€" fy all banks except Bank of Montreal trealâ€" to discontinue collecting taxes for this township. Also to write the Chief Engineer of Municipal Roads, protesting the Departm@nt‘s action in reducing the appropiation for | road expenditure in 1940 to $7800, and askâ€" ing that it be raised $500. Bylaw No. 6, authorizing the reeve and treasurer to borrow from the Bank of Mcyitreal up to $25,000 for current expenditures for 1940 was passed. Met in Holstein April 1. Members all present. The April meeting of the Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Morrison on the 18th. A good proâ€" gram is being provided. P Mr V. Ellis of Guelph spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Ellis. Mr. Bilton‘s daughter and herhusâ€" band of Sarnia, spent a few days with him last week. â€" On Thursday, Mrs. Longhurst reâ€" ceived the sad news of the death of her sister near Napanee. Mrs Longâ€" hurst left on Friday co be present at the funeral. We extend sympathy to the bereaved one. S. 5. NO. 14, EGREMONT Grade VHIâ€"Margery Wilson, Lorâ€" ine McCannell, Margaret Weir, EGREMONT COUNCLIL HOLSTEIN LEADER ~i.YTH‘S CORNERS LOCAL _ AND PERSONAL wotunart m mm Anayne 9090 Suvccam e P Semini yc i eepeg t uons use / SCHOOL REPORT the fruit and ~sugar and the water or milk; but it‘s really no trouble." \ $0 EASY! "What a delicious cake, Maggie ! Would you be will to give me your recipe for it ?" $ " Certainly, Miss. It‘s easy‘ to make. I take just as much flour as Iâ€"think I‘ll need and quite a dab of butter and a pinch or two of cream of tartar and several egfs if they‘re prrenty and <â€" less if they aren‘t, and stir until I get tited and bake in an average oven until I think it‘s done. â€" Of course you musn‘t forget Mrs Caldwell spent Easter with her brother, Mr Wesley Storrey anc family of town. Mrs Bert Watson visited for a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs Hubert McDougall and family near Holstein. ; Miss Mary McAlister is spending Easter vacation with her mother, Miss Vessie is at her home in Glenelg. Miss Mary, Ford visited recently at the Caldwell home. . Mrs Alex. Aberdeen and children of Flesherton visited this week with Mr and Mrs David Marshall. We had a pleasant visit on Monâ€" cday with Mr and Mrs William Marâ€" shall. We appreciate their kindness in coming for us. (intended for last week) Miss Vera Morriron of Egremont is visiting with Mr and Mrs William Marshall. Mr Kenneth Wells of Egremont who has been assisting Harold Watâ€" son with farm work for some time left last week to work on a farm in Glenelg. Mr Frank Gadd of Holste‘n is with Harold at present. Consgratulations to Mr and Mrs Arthur Leith (nee Margaret Marâ€" shall) on the birth <f a daughter in Durham Hospital on Sunday. _ Our pastor in his message on Sunday continued the Easter story. After Jesus was crucified and laid away in the tomb the disciples went back to their homes, sorrowful and Giscouraged, thinking would see their Lord no more but when they were assured that Jesus had risen, they rejoiced and went back to Jerusalem and told others. The resurrection meant everything to those disciples: what does it mean to us ? Mrs Porter. £r... visited last week with Mr and Mrs Harold Barber. Mr Ben Woods, Jr. who was enâ€" gaged for a term in Hespeler has reâ€" turned home. C. Hargrave on Friday evening. The high lady was Mrs Carman and high man was Mr Wm. Gordon. The consolation prizes went to Mrs Win. Gordon and Cliford Gordon. ‘The next regular meeting ~ will be beld in the basement of the church on April 10th. Breaking the roads is the order of the day. Miss Pearlâ€" Gordon who is engaged at Varney spent Sunday with her parents. ‘Mr Carman Hargrave had a woodâ€" bee and dance recently when all present had an anjoyable time. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs Carâ€" man Hargrave entertained the neighâ€" boring ladies at her home when an enjoyable time was spent in quilting. Mrs. T. B. Tucker on Friday afterâ€" noon, April 5th, where all members are cordially invited. The losing side of A.Y.P.A. enâ€" tertained all the members to an euchre at the home of Mr aind Mrs Miss THeen Dickson is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs Rahn of Durhem. Owing to the ~roads on Sunday last there was no seéfvice in St. Paul‘s Church. The women‘s Guild of St. Paul‘s Church will meet at the home of A number from here attendea the shower held in Mount Forest hall or Wednesday night in honor of tne newly weds, Mr and Mrs Dave Daly. They received many beautiful and costly gifts, and all enjoyed a good time. Mr and Mrs Nelson Carmount oi Galt, spent Easter week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Robt Carmount. Teacher and pupils are back to work again .after a week‘s holidays, with a couple of new beginners. Mrs Wim. Nelson and Shirley spent last week with her parents, Mr. an‘t Mrs Wm. Vollett, Durham. â€" Sorry that Mr. Vollett is not enjoying th: best of ‘health. e News has been rather scarce owâ€"‘ ing to the bad roads, but thirigs are bekinning to look more as if Spring was just around the corner. : TORONTO ALLAN‘S CORNERS KNOX CORNERS ORCHARD sava besged not to be left behind. So, we went out. Jelisava and I. There was not much to eat and we slept in funny places. but~ Jelisava had a great fund of hope and conâ€" _ fidence. Nothing could be much | worse than life in the cold and loneâ€" ly hut. The lines of retreat conâ€" verged on San Giovanni di Medua on the Adriatic, wherce one. looked ‘upon the destruction of a thousand After 7 years of war and the afâ€" termath, the White Cross folded up its tents in the Balkans. The work was finished. _ Now, the homeâ€"comâ€" ing. For 6 years nothing was heard of the little orphan. whoâ€"was in the care of loyal frien‘s of Montenegro On entering a London drawingzâ€"room. years of progress and the enslaveâ€" men of a gallant ration. It was a busy year at Plevljie with its steady stream of sick and woundâ€" ed from the battle fronts. ‘The little crphan,; always busy with her tasks, was a model of the deportment, digâ€" mity and reserve which characterize the women of Monteregro. December came again with frost and snow. Like a bolt from the blue came the news thit the enemy had emashed throuch the defenses of the Drina, and the place was to be evacuated in 12 hours. â€" Few things are more terrifying than the sufferâ€" ing of a winter retreat with death and destruction on all sides. The great Serbian Retreat was on. Little Jerâ€" sava begged not to be left behind.! It was the first winter of the Great War that a little girl, age 12, was walking along a road near Plevlie in the Sanjak of Novi Pazar. She wore wooden sandals. and was poorly clad for the bitter cold. Her habitation was a hut whose only furnishings were two pieces of sackâ€" ing. How the little one survived is a mystery. It was a great day in the life of the little orphan when Savo, the interpreter, brought her into the ambulance of the‘ Plevljie Military Hospital where she w»« offered a temporary home. The foundations of civilization are being slowly destroyed by forces which know neither law nor justiceâ€" neither truth nor honcur. The weak miust succumb to the strong, and there is little justice for the smaller nations. Their appeals for justice are met with sympathy, or the silâ€" ence of a selfish world. The little principality of Monteâ€" negro is of small area, but of great valdur and integrity. King Nicholas was the last of the great patriarchâ€" al monarchs» to whom the humblest peasant had access. His silent voice is an example of the ruthlessness of destinyâ€"productive of ghastly stories and sorrowful memories. With soil and seasonal conditions varying widely, the dates of sowing seed both in the hotbed frame and out of doors are consequently diffiâ€" cult to state definitely. ‘The followâ€" ing suggestions are given as a reâ€" lative guide: Sow ic hotbed in latâ€" ter part of March or early April, cabbage, cauliflower, ceiery egg plant, pepper, and tomato. â€" Sow in the field, midâ€"April to early May, asâ€" paragus (seed sowing),. lettuce, oniâ€" on _ (seed), onion (sets), peas (smooth), spinach, turnip, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower (cold frame started), rhubarb roots plantâ€" ed. Field sown, midâ€"May: beets, carâ€" rot, chard, Kchl rabi, parsnip, peas ‘(wrinkled), potatoes" (sprouted), cabâ€" bage late for fall and winter. Late May, early June; bean, beet, carrot, corn, cucumber, citron and melon. Plant out egz plant, peppers, and toâ€" matoes. Late June, earlv July; set out late cabbages, caulifiower, and sow rutabagas. Midâ€"July, August, Chinese cabbase, radish. spinach. It has hbeen found that plants grown throvizchout the _ season without a severe check produce much better crops. « 4 The importance of obtaining good. clean seed cannot be over stressed Cheap, poor seed is a bad investâ€" ment. Canadianâ€"grown registeroed THE ROMANCE OF seed is now available for many kinds anu varietiee of vegetables. The best seed can be depended upon to germinate well and produce vigor ous, uniform crops. During the time of national emerâ€" gency many persons are anxious to do something that will aid in conâ€" serving the resources of the country, thus insuring an adequate supply of necessary ccmmodities, said J. F. Ritchie, Horticultural Division, Cenâ€" lral Experimental Farm Ottawa in a recent address. The home garâ€" den can be made the source of a wholesome, nourishing, inexpensive food supply that â€"will lesson the deâ€" mands on the regular vegetable growing and canned vegetable inâ€" dustry of the nation, thus leaving a large »surplus available for national purposes, he observed. HOME GARDEN AS SOURCE FOOD SUPPLY A LITTLE ORPHAN ‘I T ake this Women‘ ty SUNDAY MiIDNITE, MonDay, 4 TUESDAY, APRIC Tth, 8 & 9th The mightiest drama in the history of a nation lives a@nin An #ha 2._.._ ‘Ihe Earl of Chicago‘ Errol Flynn Madeline Ontatrio & Dominion Land Surveyor Begistered Profezsional Engineer FRIDAY & SAT., APRIL 5th & 6th Robert Montgomery Edward Arnold the appearance of blood, and the news spread in the immediate neighâ€" borhood t hat someone had been terribly hurt. However, the color came from the red gasoline which flowed from Mr. Middlebro‘s car, and while it had all the appearance of blocd, there was nothing to be alarmed _ about, although perhaps passersâ€"by may still be wondering what happened. â€" CumeTimas picked up the other members of the party, as the Middlebro‘s car was put out of commussion, and they proceeded to Hamilton. Motorists coming along the highâ€" way scon afterward thought that there had been a terrible tragedy at the scene of the accident, as the snow and the roadway was covered with a red substarce that had all ‘The three Owen Sounders were on their way to ~attend a Boy Scout function in Hamilton. They had picked up two young men who were hitch hiking to Guelph, thus performing their good deed for the day, and at a point south of Arthur where the snow was piled particuâ€" larly high on the right side of the road they turned out to permit anâ€" other car to pass, and as they hit the snowbank the car turned over cn its side on the road. It was apparent at once that nc person was injured, and all sucâ€" ceeded in getting out of the overâ€" turned car. Mrs Middlebro decided to come back to Owen Sound, as a Owen Sound, formerly of Durham, Mrs Middlebro, Fred B. Elliott, of the Owen Sound Collegiateâ€"Vocationâ€" al Institute staff, and two young men had a narrow escape from seriâ€" cus injury on Friday afternoon when Mr Middlebro‘s car was overturned on No. 6 Highway a short distance south of Arthur. â€" Fortlunately, howâ€" ever, none of the members of the Mr Middlebro‘s car was overturned on No. 6 Highway a short distance south of Arthur. â€" Fortlunately, howâ€" ever, none of the members of the party were injured. ‘The three Owen Sounders were the time, but Arthur Marron, also on his way to Hamilton to attend the C. Middlebro Came off Lucky in Car Accident daughter of one of the world‘s most prominent statesman. Jelisava is just one of those saved and there are thousands more that might be raved. s and destitute comes_ from mMaAny lands. May the romantic story of the little orphan girl be an inspiraâ€" tion to at least one in each communâ€" ity to be a guide, counsellor and friend to some little homeless Jeliâ€" the private secretary and embraced the Turkish town of Pievlie in the who has since been, an attractive young lady rushed UD 2 uc c 2 ohe writer with the were dead." It was ItUHe JLMDM!!~ ltlsa.tucrytromthepoorutue AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM a nation lives ominent statesman. Jelisava is st one of those saved and there e thousands more that might be ved. * The cry of the distressed, exiled d destitute comes from many â€"ROXY . nation lives again on the screen A triumphant sequel"to the mighâ€" ‘Cafe Society‘ ‘Virginia City‘ en rrint t t eC e te Lnke on Oc MOUNT FOREST F. M. EAGLESON , General, I thought you it was little Jelisava. hEct ce L en ce e ies unc hk i i d ie pairp | n e oo ioi S es P Miriam Hopkins Fred McMurray Referees â€" in Dur} Gordon, Chatsworth; in W. H. Kress, Durbam. Chatsworth: Goal â€" | fence â€"Melntosh, Loucks C. MacDongld: wings â€", MeLauchian : subs â€" Gordon . Anglican â€" Pvening Guil n tea nt hon of Mr Thursday, April\ 25th, ¢ >.m. Admission %e. ron of Chas MecGillivray, the games, which the la: ly enjoyed, Harry Kress the visiters here and War in Chateworth. The team: Durham: Goal G. McDe fenceâ€"Jimmie â€" Dufficld, 3 centre â€"Harold McCalun Clare Elvidge, T‘on _ Subâ€"Bill Hastie. Don Se weonald of Chats stick handling | an scomd all the g in both zames. _ | son of Mr and M\ ald (nee Grace Durham girl. Clare Elvidge, s vidsge scored * anm/ DURKAM, Wednes?¢2y, April resulted in Donald â€" of W.T PATTERSCN. last weel 1â€"3 fron night the Specialist in Eye not «over Specialized Ser viith us. Our whole devoted to correcting de eyes. Glasses nurchase n merchant cptician afte perficial 10 or 15 minu cre hormful in that they to help for a time, but vally weaten the eves. CARBACT _ ACCURATER vice. consult at C. S2raey‘s St Dar‘am and Chat Pe~wees Clash A host of friends th Grey will consratuiate attaining another miles nineties which so fer wish her good heaith i to round out the centu 200 COmupdIchk seven where she has ever Two of their family a; feven surviving child Vanatta «(Allie), Allan British Columbia â€" Ric} in Alberta® Basit and § David Allen of Durhay his eighties, is a bre Davis. Appointments 1â€"5.30 In good health s all her faculties, M of Zion will on Fri observe her 91s bit Right is yet zood & Joys the visits of f ing in touch wi events . On the far distan 12th, 1849, Xrs. Da light of day on the on the farm now ow Lawrence, As a we Allen by name, sho the early settlers of up the 2nd concessic when there were onl Durham . Her early 4 in Durhamâ€"a walk miles, as there was I 9 back in the filties. first wheat planted recollects her father handful home in a (ane As the bride of (who died in 1914) sh on horseback | seven where she has ever Two of their family a SOven survivine ahiua In hockey the wham and Ch by organizin Xamination :t troubles ~is 91st Birth of Mrs. cored 2 and Don | Chas MeGillivray, res, which the lad ved, Harry Kress ters here and Wim In m t« 3 V« um in Chat Durh VOL. LxIT ‘â€" vâ€"m puebrenegrmniie tmichig w e turn Is no s Our whole me Lcecent Chatsworth with SW Durham H Hunter t1 child: Allan Rich and . il U« ort Mn ind h Of