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*)« oX eog <€ Â¥â€"4 3 i" e _;, . l« < £5% &6 T . %‘ pÂ¥i yb h 1 + * F pa © 2 9 -',“ «& : A )i« C t f Â¥ uc ts | â€" :54 * _ . C S >; L4 2 L6 P i2 6@ it j #, *A & 5 C L. T: #4 yime 14 t# PR i6}4 Et t THE REVIEW. DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS We supply them in any quantity at * O C nrmmmon s# thing here yor onght';: And the "rave" notices BuiCoil Springâ€" ing gets, the talk you hear about fiveâ€"foot front seatâ€"room in the Superâ€"fingerâ€"flick HERE are a lot of things about this stunâ€" Tning 1940 McLaughlinâ€"Buick to claim your attention â€" that is, if you really want to know what‘s what in motor cars. For instance, you‘ve got to admit from the way folks are swinging over to McLaughlinâ€" Buick, that it must have something valueâ€" wise that‘s important for you to measure. What you hear about its quickâ€"offâ€"theâ€" mark engine and the silkiness it gets from balancing after assembly certainly calls for ‘fl‘a&wfimh&”m“m’v BANE OF MONTREAL ]ohn...didyoncomeintoalegacy?" ? "No sir, I got a Home Improvement #" Loan from the Bank of Montreal. A % simple matterâ€"no fuss or bother. The rates are low, and I‘m paying it back by instalments." R Home Improvement Loans. . . obtainable f@. at $3.25 per $100 repayable in twelve monthly instalments. For borrowers with seasonal incomes repayment may be made in other convenient periodic instalments. Ask for our folder. Mount Forest Branch: A. M. DOTY, Manage Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday and Friday. Durham Motor Sales THE HOMESTEAD 2P ESTABLISHED 1817 there‘s someâ€" nvieinn tsld HBC DCE NC uinssc ~ .« Fvtere" ~natine on Ragenltennmse~â€"â€" "opattuzg $ btainable [(* ?‘. in twelve wers with ay be made in other w00 CCE 8 AEOTCGTCOL INEL Mdanfllm. Buick is an immediate "must," you‘ll decide you‘ll never be really happy till you have one. s So do the obvious thing. Go try out this superb traveller. Sit in itâ€"handle its conâ€" trolsâ€" drive it. We think we know what the result will be. Even if you don‘t discover that But even skipping this, there‘s one thing that alone is enough to send you hotâ€"footing to your Buick dealer. That‘s the fact, obvious from the very Zooks of other cars, thatasBuickgoesthsedayssogosthe industry. f Tt set this year‘s pace last yearâ€"and right now, styleâ€"wise, comfortâ€"wise and featureâ€" wise, it is the car others will be like "some lowest prices 'anu CHeln place some hen‘s eggs in the nest in place of tHe crow‘s eggs. The average crow can batch out aâ€" bout three hen‘s eggs, and apparentâ€" ly they have not yet discovered the trick which has been played upon them. We wonder if the Ontario crows would be deseived so easily ! If so, it would mean that while‘ would be no more crows hatched out by these crows, there would be udeful chicks hatched for the good of the farmer. NEW USE FOR CcRows In the Canadian magazine, Forest and Outdoors, the story is told of some lads in Manitoba who have been e: perimenting, with considerable sucâ€" cess, in the use of the crow for the batching of hen‘s eggs. They find the crow‘s nest and remove all the eggs and then place some hen‘s eggs in‘ 1 pair mitts, 7 pair wristlets and 44 pair of socks turned into headquar ters in Holstein. Mr Koith Hunter has gone to Galt to attend the Aeronautic School for mechanical work. Up to date, from the ladies of S. S&. No. 2 there have been 1 sweater Mr Jas Ferguson purchased 250 chicks from Fisher Bros, Ayton and will have to keep an eye on the brooder house during this, cold weathâ€" ‘here will be the election of offic Mrs D. Davis entertained some the ladies at a quiliing bee a day last week. there wi Mrs D The meeting was THE DURHAM REVIEW sweater 1‘ cooL. FRUIT DRINK | _ It won‘t be so very long un | will be _ "grumbling" about | "hot days" and wishing for a }eold drink to quench our thirst [here‘s a dandy receipt for a | some cool fruit drink: has seating capacity for sons: two pilots and six 1 L hi ieb in d d id 1 300 horsepower engine, has a cruisâ€" ing speed of 195 miles an hour and his trim twinâ€"engined monoplane to the Royal Canadian Air Force, it was the first Beechcraft to enter the service. The plane is nowarsd in ~ When â€" John his trim twin. F00RA We have plenty of snow around here yet, it looks like we are going to have a nice short summer, We hear that Boothville and Top‘ Clif Schools are . Poing to have an Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ Reâ€"union thisl summer. David Hooper, Sr. says he has a man hired to do the chores those two days and he is going to the both reunions. ’ We wish both..School Boards gucâ€" cess and a fine day. i | Mr Keith Hunter who _ with the Air Force recentl Monday for training school Miss Ruth McKenzie who the winter in Toronto arrived last week. > Miss Audrey Wells is a month or two. in Dhrh: Mr Cecil Bryart is â€" Wm. Hunter. â€" of NeRPTH EGREMONT Mr Wm. Moore has tapped â€"over 200 trees. â€" home of his parents, Mr Irwin, returns to Kincar sume his duties in the B treal the beginning of th Tuesday, Normaa r Main and Bin Pike m onto to see and cheer Leafs. The score was of the Maple Leafs. f Rangers will have to win the series. Mr Jack Irwin, who joying three weeks‘ hn . q _ 1 _2 vâ€"Ctial which meets in Arthiur in May were Mrs Brebner and Mrs Christie. The hostess and her assistants served lunch. Mr S. Robb of Toronto is visitin> his sister, Mrs John Wilson and his niece, Mrs. Geo. Aitken. ‘ Tuesday, Norman ‘Treleaven, Nels. Main and Bin Pike motored to Tor-i onto to see and cheer for the Maplel Leafs. The score was 3â€"O0 in favor of the Maple Leafs. The New Yor} Rangers will have to step lively tr] uind in 9 200 Sn 1 ~2cicd by Mrs James Nicholson on the study book ‘"Movinig millions" was read by Mrs. Christie. Mrs w Aitken read a chapter from the ‘Life of Dr. Goforth‘. A nice duet was rendered by Mrs Morrison and Mrs McDougall. The delegates appointed to the Presbyterial which meets in‘ Arthiur in May were Mrs Brebner and Mrs Christie. The hostess and her' assistants served lunch . ' A befearaiinadran o oo is en te f Another fine shipment was sent to "Hea.dcmarters. last week from the Egâ€" remont Red Cross Branch. It conâ€" sisted of 114 prs socks, 17 prs. wrist lets, 3 sweaters, 4 scarfs, and 1 pair knee caps. 3 The Institute will meet on Thursâ€" day, Aprilâ€"18th at the home of Mrs. Morrison . Housecleaning hints: Mrs'g Leith and Mrs Morlock; Lunch: Mesâ€" dames W. Adams, Hostetter, Brown| and Roberts. As this is ema a......| st ol aith e i tonceniial Wcc bis parents, Mr. and Mrse. Moore of Palmerston.. Bill Conneil spent Sunday in Owen Sound visiting friends. Mrs. Charlie McDougall and son Lyal spent the weekend â€"in Priceville visiting her father, Mr Wm. Ramage end with her friend, Miss Laur Mather. Mrs Robert Schram of Vernon, B #r and Mrs N. McLaughlin of Hamilton spent the weekend with the latter‘s mother, Mrs Drummâ€" a=* ',‘"Ooo'ol';i | _ LOCAL _ AND PERSsoNAL HOLSTEIN LEADER at the home of Mrs Wm: 'M:ore a good attendance. wo‘ in Dhrham. Bryart is working David Eaton donated "win, who has been enâ€" weeks‘ holidays at the & shortt spent the week her friend, Miss Laura ts, Mr and Mrs R. Kincardine to reâ€" spent Sunday ~with . and Mre. Moore of Aid of the Presbyterâ€" the Bank of Monâ€" of the week. recently, left who signed ONTARIO ARC TORONTO ° eight perâ€" passengers. me of Mrs Geo present. The meeting with » scripture lesson 14, and read by spending Thursday, April en sds at Galt gers., All in all, the succession of : â€"â€" proved more of the boomerang ; Iund the scholars have been 1: ing ever since, that they tri l we celebrate April Fool‘s day.â€"Dv C B° fferald, : nice) en ks well ] Measures to control sales spent home . Tuck peace officer. 0 statement is require year from bona fide ators of mines ar a: for up On flat. E: PSCCT €ZLPU lpumhases of authorized explosives have been adopted by the Governâ€" ment on _ the recommendation of the Minister of â€"Mines and Resources. A record of sales by ajuthorized ven-‘ dors muse ho Fane eals oc. 200. ~| the bell stiil missing, the Principal expressed his regrets that he was unable to declare a recess so the ,‘scholars were compelled to work > continounsly from 1.30 till 4. Nor | had the bell come to light the next morning, and the scholars were don.el | out of their Tuesday morning‘s â€"reâ€" | cess. Later the "lost" bell came! to light and recess is now being| 'appreciat.ed even more than of yore.| im SEmoelc L St | Then, when recoss ‘time came,, i1.he handâ€"bell used for dismissing and calling classes, had disappearâ€" ed but came to ligsht when the Prinâ€" cipal, sensing there â€" was something. "up, ordered . one of the scholars to,’ riply the bell instead of he himsel{ | ringing it as usual. During the{ nocn hour, however, the bell m.ys: tericusly _ disappeared again andl when recess time rolled around and: A battle of wits went on at Dunâ€" dalk Public School that day in Principal Ruttle‘s room. To begin with, the Principal‘s spelling book was not to be found, but he secured another one without askin‘g wh‘erei his own had gone, so that joke fell, There‘s no need to remind anyâ€" one that Monday, April 1st, was "April Fool‘s Day," and especially children of school age. _ Bazil Lynch, aged 26, died at the home of his parents, Mr _ and Mrs. Patrick Lynch, of Ayton, on Sunday afternoon, after a short illness of scarlet fever. _ Deceased was one of of the rural mail carriers out of Ayâ€" tor, and well known as milkman on Ayton dairy delivery. He is surâ€" vived by his mother and father and five sisters and five brothers. He was a member of St. Peter‘s Roman Catholic Church. The funeral was held cn Mconday with Rav. Fr. Clanâ€" cy officiating, and interment wat in St. Peter‘s Cemetery. i APRIL FOOL JOKE There were flowers from wife and family; Cedarville L. 0. L. No. 1258; Mt. Forest L.T.B.. No. 336. and John Andrews and family, Hapâ€" over. Flowers bearers were his neâ€" FPhews, Lawson and Roy Andrews. and one grandson, Rennison. â€"Com. "IMISCCT Ofâ€"Mines and Resources. cord of sales by aluthorized venâ€" muse be~ kept for submission, request.>.to an inspector or officer. Only.one approved William Andrews. of mines or quarries. of tion, wellâ€"thought of by allw’iv.vho knew him, and will be missed by his many friends. he CC* 12406 OL the late Jas. D. Anderâ€" son farm in Minto township, where Mr Andrews_died. In religion he was a Miethodist, later a member of the United Church, Mt. Forest. He was a loving husband, a kind and faithful frther of kindly disposiâ€" Pemen tiingin on iapougined ucce e the late Mr and Mrs ‘Thomas Anâ€" drews â€" of the 10th Concession of Egremont. The deceased was born 72 years ago on the 10th of Egremont, where he lived for many years, then mov‘ ed to Arthur townshin in 1918, andi from.there to the 6th of Egremonti‘ in 1921. This spring the purchasei was made of the late Jas D. Andor. After a lengthy and trying illness the death peacefuliy took place in the township of Minto, 1 13, on Monday afternoon, He unsly from 1.30 till 4. Nor : bell come to light the next z. and the scholars were done their Tuesday morning‘s \reâ€" Later the "lost" bell came‘ t and recess is now bein~ was a charter since, that they tried to THOMAS E. ANDREWws THE ROLL CALL M., Bro. John Rivan, Bro. Bradley, and Bro. John BAZIL LYNCH Fool‘s day.â€"Dundalk succession of jokes «) aiternoon, April Ist, Edgar Andrews, son of aged 26, died at the rents, Mr and Mrs. f Ayton, on Sunday _ a short illness of Deceased was one of THAT BACKFIRED‘ c or operâ€" lamentâ€" i Veterans enlisted in the , Canadian Mounted Police for |time duties receive the medical :surgical treatment privileges a :ed to regular members of the 1 scare them away or eise feed them. We went to the barn and got some Alfalfa hay and put that out where they could get itâ€"â€"still we were not satisfied with that. We went looking around and saw some open harness bells the children had been playinâ€" with. _ We took these cut and hung one on each tree and we have hadj no more trouble with rabbits since. We hang _ the bells out on a limb where it will ring with the Jleast move; even wind will ring the bell. Robert Licyd Weir, R.R > | _TO KEEP RABBI!TS FROM YOUNG FRUIT TREES I would like to tell yourbout one of our ideas that has worked out well. We have heard many people telling about planting young trees and the rabbits eating off the bark when the snow is deep. A number of years ago we planted cut some youngl trees, Apples and Pears and the rab-l bits went at them too. Book qn the King‘s and Queen‘s visit to Canada and chose for ‘her subject to speak on "Our King and Queen. The following is the article and sketch that Bob Weir sent in which wen second prize: | : Book from the clippings from the |New Idea Club paige in the Farmers‘ |Magazine and the iGea occurred to ‘him to write one for himself and | send it in. The result was he won ‘second prize whica was (six dollars) ;$6.00 in cash. The article was pnnt-; "ed in the February isaze and the prize winners are being announced in the April issue. This is the second time since school started in September that $. S. No. 11 Egremont (Fairbairn School Section) has won a prize. Last fall Clara Barfoot of Grade VIII won second prize on the Public Speaking â€" Contest held in Markdale. Clara made her Scrap I Master Robert Lioyd Weir (Bob) son of Mr and Mrs John Weir of ‘16th Con. â€" Egremont Holstein, R. R. No. 2, Ont., who attends school st S. S. No. 11 Egremont won secâ€" ond prize for writing an article acâ€" companied by a sketch to the Farmâ€" ers ‘ Magazine on "How to Keep rabbits from young Fruit Trees." Bob is in Grade VIII. He is in Inspector Pentland‘s Inspectorate and Mrs Barber is his teacher. Hel Fairbairn Popil Wins $65 th Prize for Magazine Article The best way to company Holstein, Ontario leges accordâ€" of the Force. the Rc-ya] WED. & THURS., APRIL 17 & SsunDay MiDniTE, MOoNnDAY, 4& TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 15, 16th Stealing fascinated him the way gambling fascinates other men ! Raffies, the thief the world adores, ,, who crept through the night to steal hearts as well as jewels : ‘*RAFF_ES® David Niven ‘The Big Stampede®‘ e 1 The unusual story of a man who really stole ONE MILLION DOLLARS FRIDAY & SAT., APRIL 12th, brighten and brighten to all eternâ€" ity.â€"Daniel Webster. work upon men‘s immortal minds, if we imbue them with high princiâ€" ples, with the just fear of God and loce of their fellowâ€"men, we engrave on those tablets something which no The perish. If we work upon brass, time will efface it. If we rear temples, they will cmtumble to dust. But if we AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM JOHN WAYNE â€"G. W. SPINNEY General Manager, Bank of Montreal *I1 Stoi~ a Miition‘ ‘BALALAIK a‘ Np â€"ROXY TIME CANNOT EFFACE iT MOUNT "/ ‘CVn0, APFRIL 17 & 18th Musical Thrilj of the Year ! NELSON Eppy Olivia DeHaviland APRIL 11TH, 1940 L. A.; F. R. Oliver, M‘ A. Stewart, President rie Tanning Company; P} Drummond, of the On of _ Agriculture, (‘.nnlr‘»fl H. Hannam, B.C.A., the Dominion and Pm\i eration of Agriculture. Mr Hannam, the last the day, stressed the id farmers were having l vaice in the formuiation both _ agricultural and directly affectins the far Such matters as trade marketing quotas, tariffs rate, taxation, freight rontracts, how â€" prices established, _ and at : prices showld be stabil to some extent at leas on the desires of the far «vicMansm _ among population, has never t T. Stewart Cooper, Representative for the Grey has been behind th from the start, and and _ subseqtent â€" orga Saturday came directly of his interest and enth The speakers of the 4 4. Crsham, B.S.A., the Oniario Live Stock the Dept. of Astviculture M. Dewan, Minister of W. P. ‘Téiford M. P. North; W. E. Harris, Greyâ€"Bruce: â€" Roland If ‘Ontario _ Amricultu speak, they must fellow ple of other groups an to a point where their x be heard by the Canadi ment. â€" Because of orean er branches of industry able to raise prices an ExWarden of Grey, phin of Derby ‘Townsh ed to head the newly f ization, and Ex Warde Dorald, Bentinck, was aflice of viceâ€"president. lowing were named to resentative Board of Artemesia, Reeve Joh ExReeve Herb Co Exâ€"Reeve George M mont, Reeve S. M. P utyâ€"reeve, WiXiam elg, Reeve John MeGirr, Ansus McArthur; George Hanna, Deput bert Suteliffe: No: Charles Holm, PDeputy Miltler:; Proton,. Reeve Axâ€"reeve J. â€" MeFache Reeve E. A. Carson, ". L. Lembke. Als amnd Deputies of all oth in Grey Co. In forming this orca iarmers of this County in an example set h_\'J ties, not onlv within of Ontario, but across Cz uim to weld the agri dustry into a strong uni be able to take its place . the agricultural policies « ury which heretofore, _ dividualism _ among th population, has never tak cultural activities an« formulating _ agricaltu was needed urgentiy ent and anticipated ne« ers and farm workers ald, Reeve of Bentinc} unanimously â€" adopted | representative gathering lution followed on the eral exeellent speakoors, had given sound reaso; mation of such a unio tuial interests. in 4 Ex Warden MacDonald this conference had a strated that an «cffec tion to represent and A resolution to thi brought in _ at the a sion by Exâ€"Warden D. Tarmers of Grey Ca organize â€" themselves County Federation of unite â€" all a‘gricultural organizations in the « coâ€"operate with other . organizations and â€" wit clal and Domjnion Agriculture, in givug | direction to Agricult many problems of | p marketine . Owen At a :f.‘;y i !‘ed " agdeu tu: VOL. _ well attended Sound City Hall morning and o ind