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kss AF E«':& :s t yTf + I t e ) c JUNE 7, 8â€"To CHICAGO, $12.75, plus exchange JUNE 7, 8 â€"To WINDSOR 55 Io To DETROIT «10 , Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations. For train service | going and returning, see handbills or consult Agents. T152B ; M.G. CALDER, Town Agent.â€"Phone 3 DURHAM STATIONâ€"Phone 18 â€"CANADIAN NATIONAL Round Trip Travel Bargains from DURHAM For that leagâ€"planned vacation amoeng the Let us assist you in planning a carefree holiday, mwummw&m& and treat yourself to the added thrill of sightâ€" cities travel by bus. low fares will leave you seeing all the way as your coach traveis over more to spend on the bail games, theatres _ Picturesgue highways and passes threaghevery We wart to point out a few facts about the Buick Spzciar pictured hereâ€"show how it opens the door on a golden opportunity. Step into this sleek sweetheart. Your treadle foot touches off a triggerâ€"quick Dynaflash straighcâ€"eight engine that‘s just about the smoothest thing that runs, thanks to microâ€" poisedâ€"balancing affter assembly. Swing through the gear changes and you find the same easy, fingerâ€"flick shifting as in the most costly Buick. And the same recoilâ€" mounted Kneeâ€"Action soaking up bumps W E‘RE talking here to those thousands who have not yet achieved a lifetime ambition. That is to say, they don‘t yet own a McLaughlinâ€"Buick. A FEINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE WM. KSELLER Durham Motor Sales Above is the McLaughlinâ€"Buick SPECIAL 4â€"door touring sedan F. W. MOON Phcne 56 Look out through the easyâ€"vision Safety Glass in every window. Check up on the equipment : T woâ€"Way Direction Signal with automatic cutâ€"off, builtâ€"in automatic choke, highâ€"capacity water pumpâ€"they‘re all there. And, when you count in the included equipâ€" ment, the SPECIAL costs little more than before they reach your hand on the steering wheel. Take a rough road in stride. You‘ll find that stout BuiCoil Springs muffle out the bumpsâ€"and they zever need lubrication. Durham Bass fishermen will be allowed to enjoy their sport for the entire Doâ€" minion Day week end, according to an announcement from the departâ€" ment of Game and Fisheries office. Hon. Harry Nixon, Minister of Game and Fisheries has decided that fishâ€" ermen may make, their first cast for bass on June 29th, the Saturday priâ€" or to Dominion Day, when the seasâ€" on formally opens. In this district the season for taking pike opened Wednesday, May 15th. BLACK BASS SEASON Viz. CLYTHE OPENS JUNE 29TH Llook at these 3â€"Day visitsâ€"In Boston, $30.60 ; ie ret altesathetess Petark meals and entertainment. "Vacation Tours" describes these and other trips to the big cities or Qataria‘s lakeland resartz THE DURHAM REVIEW Mâ€"4128 i Because of its geographical situaâ€" ’?ion, Canada will likely be able to Iprcceed in the grim task of war ;without confusion, without being forced to submit to totalization as ! complete as Hilter‘s. Not even in | England is it yet necessary to take ‘over _ newspapers, manufacturing plants, banks and the whole econâ€" omic system. > But it doesn‘t do any harm to exâ€" plore every possibility. If the worst came and Canadian Parliament felt it obligatory for each individual in the state, each industry, to surrender every vestige of individual liberty, then it is to be hoped that any steps would be so taken that the individuâ€" al, the industrial concern, the bank, the life insurance company, the storekeeper, would have his rights. his property restored to him after the war, wholly unimpaired. At the same time. citizens of this country need not expect a drastic change in the measure of individual }liberty they now enjoy. The Canadiâ€" an igovernment has gone far in gearâ€" !ing the component parts of the country into a war machine. Wealth in Canada has already been conâ€" scripted, when you consider that capâ€" ital movement is under zdg'arnmen* control, and that all industrv is subâ€" ject to excess profits taxation. By reason of the Bank of Canada, the Canadian Banks are pretty â€" well cortrolled now. Foreign exchange i« nnder control. Many skilleq, workâ€" men have been dsprived of the opâ€" portunity to enlist with the overâ€" seas forces, because of government plans for warâ€"time industrial output. ] One month ago, there were casual _ references to a possible invasion of England. But such possibility seemâ€" ’ed sc remote at that time, none gave lit much consideration. But with the | passage of only a few days, we now hear of gigantic plans being rushed !in England to combat an invasion. Home forces are being organized to deal with German parachute© troops.. ?Aliens are being rounded up. Parliaâ€" ment in one day passed legislation _empowering the government to car-‘ ;ry out sweeping conscription of the ination's resources, labor, wealth a.ndl | industry, in case such a drastic step. | was forced on the country. | "Freedom is in pawn until victory’ is achieved." in the words of one| | British commentor. l Thus faced. Britain is taking every last necessary precaution against disaster. _ If the country were to be invaded, the cabinet will have the right to command the manufacturing concern, the importing house, the banking house; to use all resources in the countrv as it seems fit; to diâ€" rect the activities of every workin=® man. It is only because of the im minent threat of invasion, with the possibility that Parliament will be unâ€" able to sit, that Britons thus surreniâ€" er their freedom. The drastic legislaâ€" tion is designed for emergency, so that the #overnment wherever . i+ may be situated will nnssase a1 er their freedom. The drastic legislaâ€" tion is designed for emergency, so that the #overnment wherever . i+ may be situated will possess al" necessary authority. Linked closer to England than she has ever been before. as a result o° the present situation, Jack Canuck is lightenine his belt, flexing his musâ€" cles, ready for any eventuality. As Hitler‘s babyâ€"killers ‘stamped through Holland and Belguim to : France, the world suddenly awaken-! ed to a fuller realization that the | struggle is :one of life cr death. The‘ British Emnire literally kills Hitler ism, or Hitler destroys the Empire.i The British press will publish unâ€" dor the editorial direction of Berlin or our boys and sirls shall scamper off to school lightâ€"heartedly. free to sing "Rule Britannia" in their class rooms. BRITAIN AND CANADA PREPARE FOR GRIM STRUGGLE Worid : war â€" developments have rushed at us in Canada with such speed in the past few days, it is not easy for any one of us to translate these developments into the effect they have or will have on all of us. as citizens of the Dominion. Che Burknuw Arvicw P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor v Iritrvirw rAP Ns as w dbrein of this attractive folder before plaaning m!fep.“l'lalz’hmbmmmlacymrm Dureau will gladty arrange a tour to anywhere anytine. All Das Travel Information at CALDER DRUG STORE TORONTO Most interesting, however, is the: tremendous reaction against Comâ€" munists throughout Canada. Followâ€" ing the ruling of Mr Justice Chevâ€", rier of the Ontario Supreme Court, that Communist Party is an illegal) organization , there has been a heavy demand for action that will give the country added protection ; against those who would undermine] the country in wartime, either to} seize control themselves, or assist‘ an outside nation in weakening the | resistance of Canada against aggres-)' sion. In British Columbia within the past ten days, there has been a vizâ€" orous demand to limit the freedom of certain people on the coast whose sympathies might lie with the eneâ€" my. In Kitchener, . Ontario, where there have been indications of a minority suversive element, the Mayâ€" or has taken prompt action against organizations under suspicion. SHOULD HAVE NO "FIFTH COLUMN" IN CANADA Once a trusting group of people. tolerant with agitators, kindly disâ€" poesed toward the foreigner who was making his home in a new land, many Canadian citizens are changâ€" ing their attitude. With abitter lesâ€" son before them, in which Hitler has gained his ends through the use of a wellâ€"organized spy system in enemy countries, resident of the Doâ€" minion everywhere are backing uni government plans to eradicate anyl "fifth column" in this country. | Full:time Minister to be in charge| p, of Munitions and Supply. Special ing powers to enable Minister to speed pey up provisions of equipment and maâ€" ver terials. Pss ‘ Creation of a new Ministry for Air. Expenditure of $2,000,000 per day on war effort alone. Output of pilots and air crews, preparation of aerodomes and hanâ€" gars to be speeded up by every feasible method. Two additional destreyers for Royâ€" al Canadian Navy. Appointment of Minister for Air Recruiting to be pushed forward. In commission: seven destroyers, 15 minesweepers, 15 fisherman‘s reâ€" serve vessels, six antiâ€"submarine vessels, 51 other auxiliary craft. Conversion of three highâ€"speed merâ€" chant ships to light cruisers to be completed shortly. Canada‘s War Programme calls for: Formation of Third Division. Earâ€" ly despatch of Second Division overâ€" seas. Formation of Canada corps in the field. Industry working full speed to meet future requrements of clothing, boots and personal equipment. On order: 9,000 motor vehicles at a cost of $14,000,000. Of these, 3,000 already delivered overseas. War munitions being manufactured at a cost of $80,000,000. Under construction: 82 airdomes, 175 construction projects including coastal fortifications, submarine deâ€" fences and hangars. Total war contracts let to May 15: $275,000,000. Of this amount, $200,000,000 placed on behalf of Canâ€" adian Government; $75,000,000 on beâ€" half of Allied Governments. All exâ€" cept $50,000,000 placed in Canada. Twenty shipyards engaged in the production of 90 vessels of war. This comprises: Canadian Active Service Force, $1,519; Royal Canadiâ€" an Navy, 6,614; ~Air Force 12,315. From the statements of the Prime Minister Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, and other ministers to the House of Commons this week the following summary has been prepar ed. It shows in brief form Canâ€" ada‘s war achievements to date and the extended plan for the future. What Canada has done: Over 100,0000 men on active serâ€" vice on May 10th. Enlarged â€" and Acceleraied Effort Told Briefly in Plain Figures CANADA‘S WAR PLANS REALIZED AND EXPANDED BRAVO, LADIES : Throughout Canada, Canadian woâ€" men are learning to drive, repair and service cars as part of the training in the Women‘s Auxiliary Motor Sarâ€" vice. Something was tried by some . 7, iPeminhan ns LW Crace, after which the hostess assistants served a dainty lunch. The next meeting will be held the home of Mrs Aijf. Bailey, t} taking@ lunch are: Cake. Mrs Cor and Mrs Mather; sandwiches, M Kerr, and Mrs A. Park MIS I. brigham and Mrs Alf Bailey. It was decided to stop giving fruit and flowers during the war. ‘The meeting closed ‘with the singing of the National Anthem, followed by Kerr, and Mrs. A Reay; Asst. Sec.â€"treas., Mrs H.] Organist. Mrs. B. Brown, Di Director, Mrs. B. Brown; Di Reporter, Mrs A Park; ~Distric presentatives, Mrs A: Reay, M Reay, Mrs. W. Alexander, Mrs ALLAN PARK. WomeEen‘s INSTITE The Allan Park Women‘s Institute met on Wednesday afternoon, May 22nd, at home of Mrs Aylmer Reay, when the following officers were elected: Mulock section organized a branch of the Red Cross Society in the schoolhouse on Tuesday evening. Ofâ€" ficers are: Mrs Edgar Boyce, presiâ€" dert; Mrs Wallace Hetherington, vice president; Mrs Howard Gibbons, secâ€" retary; Mrs Spence Hopkins, treas. ALLAN PARK Mr Howard Gibbons of Kitchener, spent the holiday with his family here. Mr and Mrs Rogers, Aytc Sunday at the home of Mr Melvin Peglo. Hubert Hay of Durham, was a welâ€" come visitor with friends here over the holiday. Masters Don Dugan and Billy Esch of Hanover, were holiday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs And. Hastie Janie McCallum of Aberdeen, spent the week end with her friend, Janet Patterson. ra Mr and Mrs. Thos. Johnston c‘ Toronto, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Kobe of Hanover, attended serâ€" vice here Sunday morning. Mr Johnâ€" ston being a former Mulock boy. his many friends were pleased to meet him again. Rev. A. T. Wilson, Paisley, took the services here Sunday morning, Rev. C. Saunders preaching in Hanoâ€" ver Baptist Church. So many men are now working there, that a large commissariat firm plans to establish a camp there, with tents and a big dining hal‘} and house, with the idea of feeding and sleening the men on the spot. Both Barrie and _ Alliston have been combed for suitable boarding places for Camp Borden workers, and Barrie is pretty well filled up. The period of greatest activity in, preparation for the thousands of troops that will come ftrom Camp Exhibition, Toronto, and other points, about May 25th, will last about a month, it is anticipated. It is estimated that about 500 additional workmen will be called in within the next week. It is estimated that at least 1,000 civilians are working at the military and air base. with about 600 for the Royal Canadian Engineers alone. (Barrie Examiner) Construction work at Camp Borâ€" den is at the height of its spring acâ€" tivity, with hundreds of civilians working steadily and buildings being erected almost overnight. _It might be a wise course to try the Goldman cure on some of Canaâ€" ada‘s leading Reds. A few years roâ€" sidence in Russia might make decent citizens of some of them. If it failed to accomplish its purpose, a good firingâ€"squad could be used as a porâ€" manent cure for such people. In Toronto, Mayor Ralph VY !» moving to have outspoken Communâ€" ists ousted from the Toronto Board of Education. : â€" While on the subjéct of ‘Communâ€" ism, the death of Emma Goldman Jn Toronto recently should be noted. One year‘s residence in Russia unâ€" der the Soviet regime was quite onâ€" ough to disilusionize that erstwhile anarchist. Prior to that, she was ready for any overt act against conâ€" stituted authority. The conduct of the Communists almost cured her. On her return to America she rcâ€" nounced allegiance to the Soviet.‘ The only vestige of Communism left at the end was the fact that her fuâ€" neral was ofa nonâ€"religious character BUSY AT CAMP BORDEN MULOCK Cake. Mrs Coutts sandwiches, Mrs. Park. . Bailey, those ; ~District Reâ€" And. Hastie yton, spent Mr and Mrs Auditors, iley.| Mrs Keiffer, Miss Bole fruit children spent Thursday ‘The: Mr. Dan McKechnie of coupe which he will find by * We extend sympathy t« and Schenerman in sns 3222 0 frea Abbott and son Billy; Misses Jeaneette and Shirley Stear, Toronto. Mrs Ada Stear and son Alan returnâ€" ed home with them. Mr and Mrs Joe Keiffer spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr and Mrs Alâ€" bert Eunco of Bentinck. mare had a lovely mare colt Visitors at the home of Miss Banks Mr. Dan McKechnie has a Ford coupe which he will find convenient. * We extend sympathy to Mr George Scheuerman in the loss of his mother Visitors with Mr and Mrs. Wesley Bowman over the week end were: Mr and Mrs Orval Fisher of Zurich ; Mr and Mrs Farry Fisher and two sons Kenneth and Harold of St Jacâ€" obs; Mr Douglas and George Bowman children of visiting with Mrs *"Picardy Lodge." Mr and Mrs Beatty and little son of Owen Sound, were recent visitors week Mr and Mrs Victor Sweeney and iwo children of Detroit are visiting with Mrs J. Sweeney. Mr and Mrs A. Livingstone and daughter Shirley were recent visiâ€" tors to Port Credit. . _ About 35 members and visitors were presert at the Y.P.U. meeting }'la.st Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Mastie. The presâ€" ident, Cameron MacDougall conductâ€" ed the opening exercises. During business it was Aecided to hold the Y.P.U. picnic on June 15th. Biil Bolton, convener of Christian Citizâ€" enship was responsible for the proâ€" gram which opened with the invocrâ€" tion. The scripture lesson, Rev. 21: 1â€"5 was read by Murray Hastie and the explaination was given by Haâ€" zelle McManus. ‘The meditation was read by Beverler Boyce and Mrs Edgar Boyce offered prayer. The topic, "Youth Mevement" was preâ€" sented by Lynne Fisher and a splonâ€" did paper on the life of Pauline Johnston" was given by Mrs Herb Brigham. A duet "The Church by the Side of the Road" was sunz by Florence and Ronald MacDonald end the choir sanz a selection. Th meeting was closed with the Y.P.T. benediction. Mr and Mrs John Mathewsen and daughter, Miss Elaine, R. N. and Mrs. Thos Darlinston of Southampâ€" ton, were recent visitors with their mother Mrs E. Anderson. Mr Charlie Campbell spent last week with his uncle, Mr Ray Mcâ€" Clocklin in Glenelg. Mr and Mrs D. J. MacDonald visiâ€" ted with Mr and Mrs Will Lamont near Elmwood on Saturday. We are sorry to report the serious illness of a former resident of Crawâ€" ford, Mr Robert Twamley of Durham. At the time of writing he is very low and no hopes are held out for his recovery. Mr. Miss Agnes Inglis and Mr _ Albert Bieman of Walkerton spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley. Mr and Mrs James Crutchley were guests this week with Mr and Mrs. Redfern, Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie were visitors this week with rclaâ€" tives at Allan Park. _A shower is being held for the newlyâ€"weds, Mr and Mrs Clayton Reay on Wednesday evening of this week. Soo. Mrs McQuarrie returned With with her and will spend a few days at the Soo. % 2 Visitors with Mr and Mrs James Miller this week are, Mrand Mrs David Caudle and little son with Mr and Mrs Shannon, Preston and Mr and Mrs Sterling Miller and Mrs Hepburn, Durham. / Mr and Mrs Bruce McCrae and Beity were weakend visitors | with friends in Hamilton. Mr and Mrs Bartlett, Toronto were recent guests with her brother, Mr and Mrs Adrian Noble and family. Mr and Mrs James McCrae, Meaâ€" ford, were yvisitors for ‘@ few days with their sons at the mill. _ her sister, Mrs DW and other relatives, clair returned to ‘The Elgar Male Quartette of Kitchâ€" ener, will sing at Burns Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs Art Mcintosh and two children of Ingersoll were weekend visitors with relatives here. $ hathleen Bolen spent the end with her parents at Kenilâ€" aIFENPAApDpEN ROCKY SAUGEEN and Mrs V. Sweeney. tterson, Sr., of ‘Taronto, is vith Mrs Patterson at the CRAWFORD DORNOCH , Miss Bolen and school t Thursday in Formosa. thoroughbred Belgian itosh and two visited recently MAY 30TH, Mrs Neil Sinâ€" her home at the Mr % § dpecie! * 4 /y FParm SEED OATS FOR Erban Oats Grade 1, 1 sistant, Vanguard Grade resistant . Samples see taken at the Coâ€"operativ« ham. Allan A Meclea Administrators FEstate. $. D. R Glene] wcres pasture on five (35) and th« ‘Thirtyâ€"four (34) cession, S. D. F Apply to: 125 acres fo Fimer Hooper, of 50 weres of c ber Thirty (30) All outstanding settled on or bef. that date they wi er hands for coll FOR SALEâ€"Dool Apply W. G. Fi No. 1. Phone 606 FOR SALEâ€"Cook dition, good ba} FOR SALEâ€"Senau berry plants, also « daffodils, later, pe Moderate prices. \ J00 ft. long and sides, good fram« tural Society, R.R % mile east of i FOR SALEâ€"Sheep PRA M Small »A NE NOTICE RE aACC g16 8 mitta© Every car 0 ering at lea Damage, f« those deper one This is a lo® who do not : winter mon once, and sa See, write or GOOD, MABRA Apply M yOZII‘ ROY R FOR RENT $EK at CrC R.R C« M oylCt ) W 1 ft