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t# uioi 4 i L d o h ) s"‘.' eorpe y Kif Lebah ahe h ¢ 4p5 t at§e t% 5“ dn t e‘ t ~x.".""4{' mt & §R .D a s A lc *~ Stazery 4 lt Cl 4* Bg 3 H F“‘t"‘ 'fi“& > aa s S THE REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS We supply them in any quantity at contest as you wish, but each entry must be accompanied by the Purity Sen!eutfroma.bagof;mitynour (or reasonable facsimile) or a receipted sales slip from your dealer showing you have purchased a bag of Purity #..Send in as many entries to this For pies and all pastry, “}’:’I pastry, for cakes and 1. Complete the last line of the Jingle beginning: Says Purity Maid: "If you don‘t want Use Purity Fiour, and you‘l come out ahead. But try your skillâ€"and remember this is a local contest, restricted to the counties of Huron, Bruce, Grey, Perth, Wellington and Waterloo. You have a really good chance to win! Get a free Purity Flour recipe booklet from your dealer. The winâ€" ning idea might just pop up at you! Send in your entries early. That last line might go like this: dsc ty\ Ne aioagnct izeâ€"$15 3rd Prizeâ€"$5 Ten Prizes $1 Each OR ONE OF TWELVE OTHER CASH PRIiZES A_ FEINISH FOR EVERY _ SURFACEâ€" ASUCnL HERE‘S ALL YOU Dbo: F. Â¥. MOON_ Duskam â€":â€"___â€"â€">_â€" Toronto. lowest prices Avenue, Senator Lynchâ€"Staunton too, was right. ‘With bands playing and flags fAiying, Canada is riding into the jaws of financial death. Since his speech was made government costs in Canâ€" ada have doubled. At the beginning of the present century Federal legisâ€" Our . correspondent ~ very â€" wisely observes â€" that anything that> might tend to reduce the expense of government in order to help in finâ€" ancing the. war should â€" receive whatever attention it is ~.-'pos§ib";le to devote to such an object. ~~ "~~ _ . @l!c Os«ckum Arvicw ! P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor German officers, _ immediately upon_ their. entrance into . Bergen, assigned â€"troops . to 'eaéhl‘ of _ the trucks lining the docks, and â€" made them an integral part of their motorized forces, according to dipâ€" lomatic advice. . ‘ to be driven overland to Helsinki. The Finnish legation admitted, in in a formal announcement that the trucks were ‘"reporte? lost in hostivr ities," and that their ~present locaâ€" tion and condition are not known." The legislation was unaware, howâ€" ever, :that they had fallen into Gerâ€" man hands. . , Cince then all Europe‘s small neu ltrals, Sshivering for fear of being in | vaded similarly by Germany, have been housecleaning their countries iof all spies or suspicious foreign | visitors, either arresting them or 'shippir.g them from their territory. Another story from an American corespondent tells how Norway was so suddenly crushed. Germany‘s lightning occupation of â€" southern Norway was carried out with a stol en fleet of 400 Detroit automobile trucks. War strategists were per-! plexed where and how the @rmans‘ obtained heavy â€" motorized units. ; when a large number of their solâ€"| diers had to be flown from Germany| to the new front. The entire shipment of trucks, manufactured in Detroit for miliâ€" tary use ‘ in Finland, was seized} and driven off by German invaders | of Bergen, from the port‘s docks, on the first day of invasion, it was‘ reported. I Ordered by Finland before tueg Russoâ€"Finnish armistice, the trucks were destined for Helsinki, to be utilized in Finland‘s new deâ€" fense preparations and in her Herculean task of reconstruction. They had been shipped from New York to Bergen, arriving two days before the Nazis did. They were HOW NORWAY was SEIZED ’ The story of the lightning German occupation of Norway‘s capital Oslo, and leading seaports has been °reâ€" vealed by a Swedish newspaper corâ€" respondent, ‘as ‘being _accomplished by false orders, treachery, and traitâ€" orous Nazi sympathizers high up in the army and official ranks. As a result Germany gained possession in a day of the nation‘s government and business, and it will be many a day before the German troops are entirely dislodged, by slaughter or surrender. THE DURHAM REVIEW _ * *â€" Add to this circumstance the P°1OG and are offering their serâ€" ; fact that Miss (Macphail has been Yices only for seeding operations. ; fairly generous in denunciation ot: Owing to the late spring, there is t the ‘Senate, it appears doubtful: if; St!ll a good demand for farm Jabor. ”;4‘ she | wonld accept . an {appointinen.| e 5y S unless the deésireâ€"to raformy the maje}. Columbin Virtrola and De Worest ¢ of the ~species, "morewnr leas: Anr.:Crostey 5 tube Electric radio for sile / ,, mant in mmmmim Apply at Review Offico. ..; l, Then, tco, it would be interesting to see if Mr King would appomnt one not of his political faith to the august chamber. Mr King so it is said has always regarded Miss Macâ€" phail as a parliamentarian, while the the nearest she has come to praise for a political oppoinent has been voiced while spsaking of Canada‘s bachelor premier. i With this plan we are heartily in accord, for her pungent ccmâ€" ments would no > doubt stir the upâ€" per chamber from the somnolency into which it has sunk. In some quarters it has been proposed that Miss Macphail be elevated _ to the Senate for her service to the nation during the past two decades. :: Miss Macphail tasted defeat for. the first time in 19 years last| week, and, she told reporters she bas no plans for the future. that of mapping out a future for Miss _ Agnes Macphail, Canada‘s first woman member of Parliament. Before Canada ‘has to worry about the aftermath of the war, there is the aftermath of the election to consider, and one of the most> perplexing problems is Nazism: If you have two cows, the government . shoots you and . keeps the cows. C Capitalism: If you have two cows you sell one and buy a bull. New. Dealism:. If. you have two cows, you shoot .one and . milk the other; then . you pour the milk down the Fascism: If you‘ have two cows. you keep the cows. and give the milk 10 the government; then the govern ment sells you some. milk. Communigm:; If.you have two cows you give them to the, governmen: and the government then gives yor Socialism: If S'ou have » two you"give .one to your neighbor. upon, downh ‘to the"‘litest" develop ments of seience. art. mechanics an political .economy.:" .Durharme :citizens are fortupate to have.. a well equir ped "brary for their pleasure. an" The Barrie Examiner, speaking of the value of a public library in : community says: "Schools and coâ€" leszes can provide the basis of eduâ€" cation, but true culture is acquired only by years of personal cultivation The public library is an open and free university for all. You don‘t have to pass any matriculation to enter, and you can come and go at willâ€"zou can even take it home: with you. No one need bemoan the fact that they have not had a higher education ~while" there is a ‘publi~ library at hand. * ‘There they hat ‘ all the wisdom of the ‘ares to drax does not need 341 legislators on Parliament Hill. and nine Provinci=‘ Assemblies throughout the Dominior to make laws for eleven million people. Nor does she need tens o! thousands of civil servants more than were necessary in Laurier‘: day. Oneâ€"sixth of all the gainfully employed persons in the country are said to be in recaipt of _Government pay cheques. _ Did. Senator Lynch Staunton .exaggerate when. he said we were riding into the jaw's o" financial death ?. P Senator Lynchâ€"Staunton had the right idea: qut down the numberc Senators and Commoners. Canad: __In 1903 ,when Laurier was in his heyday, the cost of legislation _at Ottawa was $789,000. Ten years later, with Borden approaching the zenith of his career, the cost had risen to $1,400,000. Now, with Prime . Minister _ Mackenzie King at the, peak of his career, it is $2,446,575. | But this is only part of the stony. . The Provinces have joined in th« dance of death, doubling their costs ; and the Dominion Government is spending more than $500,000,000 per annum without taking into accoun‘ a similar, sum for the war. brainy or brilliant than Mulock Fielding, Cartwright, Sir George Ross, Sir James Lougheed or Sena tor Beique ? . Now it is $2,500,000. : i Finally, as a neighb Is the present Prime Minister a Macphail we would like greater statesman than Laurier, or made Canada‘s third w the present Leader of the Opposition tor. â€"Kincardine News. so much .abler than Borden, that, copmmmmmmmmmmeperemmmmame they and their colleagues should| cost more than twice as much '.'l THE ROLL c Are the present members of the Senâ€" on ate and the House of Commons more uDeâ€" IAMEPC LPC lationâ€" the cost of operating Parlia obstacles which may lie in t'lfe mentâ€"was less than â€" $1,000,000. of her acceptance. PARABLE OF THE ISMS WHITHERâ€"~AGNES ? THE~PUBLIC® LIBRARY ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO cows i ers. of course, hire their help withâ€" ; out referring to the office in Owen ; Sound, but where difficulty is ex. ‘!perienced in obtaining men the :the local office is frequently conâ€" ‘sulted. In nearly all cases positions have been filled. The exceptions are those in which the wages offered are lower than the general standard this year. Farm laborers are receiving $25 to $30 a month this year. Some farmers, seeking to hire men for $15 to $20 a month, which was the wage prevailing last’ year, are finding difficulty obtaining men. In many cases men arere ceiving $25 a month for work early in the year, highar wages being paid later to bring the average wage for the seven months to around $30 a moenth. The farmers them gelves are endeavorinz to hire men for sever months, until the end 0 October, but many farm laborers, evidently expectingy an increase in . the wage level later in the year, are â€" reluctart â€"to hire: for this lengthy period and are offering their serâ€" Mr Kreutzweiser reports that a number of applications for farm hands have been received from disâ€" trict farmers.. The majcrity of farmâ€" months‘ work this year according to, Arthur Kreutzweiser, manager of’ the Owen Sound branch of the Emâ€" ployment Service of Canada, Onâ€" tario Government Office. ‘The Owen ; Sound office serves Grey and Bruce ; Counties. To many king friends and neighâ€" bors, who sho%indness, and beâ€" stowed tokens of fove and sympathy, in our recent sad\bereavement. we extend heartfelt thanite. The flower bearers were Jim ‘ Bell. Robt. Davis, Earl Vessie, Lorne: Clark, Kenneth McDonald, John Mcâ€" Lean. â€" ‘Beautiful flowers were from> the Family; Mr Jesse Knisley and Ruby: Mr Jas. and Miss Mary Hes, lip, Mr: andâ€" Mrs David Davis and. familv, Aberdeen Women‘s Institute, Burns Church Ladies‘® Aid. ; The late Mrs Heslett ~was a deâ€" voted wife and mother, ‘held in the highest esteem as a friend and neighbor. Her rector© Rev. M. H. Farr conducted the funeral service at the home at Aberdeen on Monâ€" day afternoon amid a large assemâ€" blage of the community and beyond. The pall bearers were Win. Edge Jim McLachlan, Hugh â€" McDonald Don Stewart, Hugh McCormack, Roy Lamb who laid the remains to rest in Trinity Church cemetery. are now living; William and ‘Thomâ€" as in Durham; David of Egremont; John of Manitoulin Islard and Alâ€" bert of Sask. ~ Besides â€" her â€" sorrowing husband. one son William at home, and two daughters, Mrs Geo. Gray *(Marie) Mrs David Burns (Ruby), both of Durham survive. There are three grandchildren. _ Of a family of thirâ€" teen, only five brothers of deceased [ MRS. JAMES HESLETT i _A sad death took place in Durham hospital ; Friday â€" last when Mrs. |James Heslett of Aberdeen passed away, after a short illness, from goitre trouble. She had spent the previous week in town with her daughter, Mrs. D. Burns to secure more convenient medical attention. and was taken to hospital only the day previous to her passing. The deceased was born sixtyâ€"six years ago on the 2nd con. Bentinck on the farm now owned by Dan Mcâ€" Lean. Her maiden name was Agnes Davis, last surviving daughter of the late John and Agnes Davis. When she was a little girl, the family moved to the Davis farm at Darkies‘ corners, east of town. On Oct. 24th, 1895, she was married t James Heslett by Rev. A. Connor. then Trinity church rector here. For sixteen years they lived in and sround Durham, then twentyâ€"nine years ago thev removed to their present home on 3rd cq~. Bentinck, north of Aberdeen, where they have since resided. Farmers in Grey and Bruce Counâ€" Finally, as a neighbor of Missâ€" rcphail we would like to see her THE ROLL CALL CARD OF THANKS James Hesleth and Family. Get Higher Pay men for seven BeRIPTNITUTOT T eomue: coemnitiinibe We e i 5n e nds es R‘:’mfigu% .,. »::,.*Ewbzw,u A new invention wil better â€"price for old due time. Mane _2 iivrcmttinndicc on d ie meim on w v it tw visiting for a few days with his &ers and brother. °2. _ TOIC _ MIs A. D. Macintosh Marilyn and Don of Ingersoll were recent guests of Mr and Mrs W. K. Sraith . Mr and Mrs. J. A. Browne of Durâ€" ham, visited> recantia‘ in o oal Better Price for Old Papers ford. Mr Mr Bernard Sweeney of â€" Owen Sound was a recent visitor with his mother. Mr and Mrs A. D. MaciIntyre and Bobbie were recent visitors with Mr how ® C ltmies, F ham was a weekend and Mrs W.H. Smi weekend with her worth. to get sion. caret and Mr E. Martin spent Satâ€" urday evening in Owen Sound. The Durham Cream truck, driven by Mr. E. Noble. was the first truck to get through the second concesâ€" We are all .zlad to have Mrs. Morrison home again «and that: she is retting along se‘ wel â€" | c â€" Mr John Boyd of Durham is conâ€" valescing at his parents‘ home, Mr. and Mrs Alan Boyd. & Mr Ernie Martin is engaged with . Alex. Vaughan for the summer. i Mr James Heslip, and Misses Edna and Lena, and Jimmy, attended the | funeral of their cousin, Mrs. James! Haslett. % i We regret to hear. that Mrs D. McKechnie is not so.well again an‘ also Laughie is still suffering from his hand that he had hurt at the sawing bee. a i Miss Margaret Kenney is spending a week with her mother, Mrs E. Kenny . i Wiood bees are the order of the day this week. Alex Vaughan and Hughie are cutting their supply for the year. Mr George Sheureman is cutting for Mr Jas. Heslip and Mr M. McKechnie. Mrs Twamley then took the chair and meeting closed with National Anthem. Grace was sung. Mrs Davey and assistants served a dainty lunch art took the chair for the election of officers. when all present officers were reâ€"elected. Miss Annie Smith was speaker for the day. and ~had two splendid papers on "Healthâ€" how hunger can . effect both conâ€" science and behaviour‘‘ and on "Home Economics â€" laundry hints and the many uses of salt on stains, etc." 25 pairs of socks were turned in to Red Cross since last meeting and 1 pair given to Major John Lind, who leaves for England shortly. Bs ; The Aberdeen Women‘s Institute held their 14th annual meeting at Mrs J. S. Davey‘s home, with â€"a good attendance of members. The president, Mrs George Twamley, opâ€" ened with the ode. Part of Psalm 119 was read by Mrs McLachian. Question drawer was taken, Sunâ€" shine and Treas. reports were given. A hearty vote of thanks was given officers of the past year . Mrs Stewâ€" ports show that he is recovering satisfactorily. the IDISLOLUUIR â€" MWM BE C en etess caught in motor of the washing maâ€"| Miss Hazelle McManus spent last chine when the first finger of hisi-tghgjweek end with her friend Florence band was partly taken off and ms_Ma.cDonald. second finger was broken. Although Mr Rorald MacDonald spent Sunâ€" he suffered considerably, latest ""ida‘v at his uncle‘s near Lamblash. oi ie (ea ie is Sn e NAHNCL ABERDEEN . WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE E. Kenny and: daughter Marâ€" ted recently with Mr . Smith. CIENROADEN McCormack of Durâ€" SimiLoubin ts redb ie 2ondin boien spent the parents at Kenilâ€" . u;"" ""‘““ M’ were Mroa~d Py iMrs Murray Amith and Mr and Mrs result in a with Mr Pss ~Sbr H?M G!S!;ons of â€"Kitchener And was a welcome guest with his wifc a“‘m Oover the weekend. °* . Guests at the home of Mrs Howa: “lm‘- im.._ a__ Pane: LC A A crokinole social is beinfg held in the school this Friday night with an admission fee of 15¢. The proceeds in aid of the Red Cross work. Mr and Mrs Harold McKechnie are spending. a few Jdays in Hamilton in Toronto in a.ttend;n; at the funeral of Ewen‘s uncle, MroFrank with friends in Hanover Miss Isabelie Yake of Mount Forâ€" est spent a few days with her grandâ€" parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey. parents AMr.â€"and . Mrs Jas Miller. Mr and Mrs Art Mclntosh and two ‘Mrs J. McCaslin and son â€" Ha accompanied hersister, Mrs. Ch Lawrence to Singhampton Sunday Mr and Mrs John McGirr visil ingâ€" to: Arkwright. We are rorry toâ€" lose them from the neigh‘borhood > : of Varney. Harry McCaslin, who is in ing in London, spent over the end with his parents, Mr. and married last Saturday at the United Church manse by Rev. W. H. Smith. .school songs. â€" Mrs Will Patterson and Doris Pratt gave splendid papers on Caradian paintings and showed several paintings.> Miss Esther Moore gave a demonstration on "Fruits for food. and flavor." Mrs Will Patterâ€" son was convener for the program and lunch. . Next meeting will be on May 16th at home of Mrs. Jos. Mcâ€" and Mrs James Brown gave the reâ€" port for Sunshine Com. Mrs Brown, Mrs Chapman and Doris Lawrence, comprising No. 9 orchestra gave sevâ€" Lrue _ and heartfelt smypathy extended to the bereaved wife. is and ~daughters of the late Anâ€" ‘w Fulton of Hampden who pa= l away ‘Thiursday of last week. wast.a man of the hichest eral selections. Community singing was also much enjoyed. Four of the South Gieneig Women‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ed. rrau for their April meetung. 30 memuvers and visitors were present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Joun Newell, Mrs. John McGirr presiqed. The bible reading was taken by Mrs Neil McFarlane. Roll call was ansâ€" wered by the name of a paintiny. Mrs. Arnett gave the report for the Red Cross. Mrs Gordon McCracken Mr Mr Rorald MacDonald spent Sunâ€" day at his uncle‘s near Lamblash. Pte P. E. Sherk was home ove; the weekend on last leave. He eyâ€" pected to entrain for Halifax shortâ€" Congratulations to Miss Olive New Lawrence Atchison is engaged with r Ed. Strong for the sumr Mrcand Mrs Reg. Strong are movâ€" and Mrs. Patterson will take up ROCKY SAUGEEN GREEN GROVE visitor of her Crawford usin, Mr and Mrc and son were were sistant, Vanguard resistant. . Sampl taken at the Coâ€"op in the Township ing One Hundred or less, having frame building n ered by streams Solticitor for Ad E. Wolfe Estate FOR SAL Lots Number Fifteen €15) in cession South o; Administrators | 0 125 acres for FEimer Hooper, . of 50 acres of cr ber Thirty (30), S. D. R Glenels acres pasture on Jive (35) and the ‘Thirtyâ€"four (34) Application â€" wi the undersigned April 27th at 6 tion of general ; bam Red Crose | man preferred. wW. &:. M Pure bred He 12 months old . Markdale . Sweet Clover fo W., J. McFadd FOR SALEâ€"y. Phone 606â€"R14 SWEET CLOVE PUREBRED SEED OaAT APPLICATI to Not one, prudm'c example, New Re through Fliminat facts, m: Pontiac‘s FOR Gra