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es % : in} .:.~£% 4 uks c AbC® "Â¥**. 4 _‘ > % sa it kss + <t 5l5 p Â¥6 it Iij Joi Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations. going and returning, see handbills or consult Agents. M.G.CALDER, Town Agentâ€"â€"Phone 3 DURHAM STATIONâ€"Phone 18 JUNE 7, 8â€"To CHICAGO, $12.75, plus exchange â€"CANADIAN NATIONAL Round Trip Travel Bargains from DURHAM tourist invasion, expected to top all previous record3. With most of Europe‘s Old World charms affected by wartime conditions, increased numbers of Canadians and Americans will take advranâ€" tage of Quebec‘s historic surâ€" roundings and fine sporting facilâ€" Combining the charm of the past ‘with the luxuries of the present the Chateau Frontenac is the ceontre of the city‘s social and Tho Great Gates of Quebec‘s 4 ancient city wallâ€"originally this summer for a largoe scale THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA Dominion, now provide deposit and other banking services in line with upâ€"toâ€"date requirements and in keeping with Canada‘s position as an imâ€" portant factor in world trade. man as a convenience to serve his developing needs, now provides the solution. As a depository for his money today the Canadian relies upon his bank. €I From the days of the oldâ€"world goldsmiths of centuries ago, to banks, bank notes and deposit accounts which meet so efficiently the greater business and human needs of today, is a far cry indeed. ([ Canada‘s chartered banks, with their wide distribution of branches throughout the JA_,ONG past is the day when a hole in the ground was regarded as the best place in which to keep savings. Modern banking, evolved by Quebec Expects Banner Tourist Season In war, as in peace, Canada‘s Chartered Banks maintain, uninterâ€" rupted, all their services to depositors, farmers, manufacturers, exportersâ€"facilitating the nation‘s businessâ€"looking forward to peace with freedom as the only sure basis for enduring prosperity. JuoNâ€" 7, 8 Fo WINDSOK o DETROIT dian Pacific hostelry is within easy distance of the city‘s outâ€" standing points of interest â€" an ideal headquarters for the visiting tourist. Dufferin Terrace, adjaâ€" cent to the hotel, offers an ideal view of the historic "Lower Town" and the broad St. Lawrence. Though possessing ideal faciliâ€" ties for practically every modern sport, Quebec‘s chief fascination to the tourist lies in its Old World For $5.10 service T152B miles from the City, is a paradise for fishermen, canoeists, camera fans and nature lovers. Quebec City is easily accessible over Canadian Pacific lines, and is comveniently connected with important centres in eastern Canâ€" ada and the United States. fine facilities for golf, tennis, and badminton, while miles of colorful Nearby points of interest inâ€" clude the Lorette Indian Reseavaâ€" tion, the Isle of Orleans, unspolied by the rush of civilization, the Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, and the Montmorency Falls. For from door to door, taking business from the local stores and contributâ€" ing absolutely nothing to the mainâ€" tenance of the town.â€"Chesley Enterâ€" prise. Barrie has increased its transient traders‘ license from $200 to $500, in order to stop fellows coming in with bankrupt stocks, and staying for only a couple of weeks. But the law that needs amending is to levy a decent tax on the fellows who come here with bread or whatâ€"haveâ€"you, go THE DURHAM REVIEW Cement is so deat in some districts that building is‘ stopped.â€" In other districts, all building maâ€" terials have been requisitioned for 'ers will plant only enough for next year‘s seed since grain is now so ’dear. A correspondent declares that fodder is scarce and cattle diseased. ‘"The crops are ruined," he writes ‘"burned dry. We rave not been able to make ~bread for eight days now as we couldn‘t find any flour." Among Italian peasants, bread is an essential part of every meal. â€" Scarcity is reported to be greater than in the war of 1914â€"18. Soap is rationed at one cake a week _ITALLY‘s FoOD SHORT PRICES ARE SOARING Prices continue to rise sharply in Italy. From one end of the peninsula to the other correspondents complain of the failure of crops, in part beâ€" cause of the intense cold of last winter; in part because of drought. In the north especially, many â€" farmâ€"| _ The British â€" Commonwealth is fighting for a chance to work out its own destiny, as a community of ns tons rising severally and jointly t« greater economic welfare and politic al stature. The new world order which we hope to fertilize with the lashes of the old order in Europe can be expressed in those very terms. To turn the jungle of sovereign states into a community of nations:; to seek for each and all of them greater economic welfare; and to establish the conditions in which each can rise to its full political stature and make its full contribuâ€" tion to world progressâ€"these areâ€"the wider war aims of the Allies in every continent. | There has indeed been grave agâ€" gression, in this generation, in Asia and Africa .But what the countries of the British Commonwealth, and of Franceâ€"Beyond the Seas, are chiefâ€" ly fighting for is not the mere foundâ€" ations of the gooud life as nations and citizenâ€"states of the world, bu the chance to go on building the superâ€"structure. i _ _Does North America, does Austraâ€" lasia, or the parts of Africa â€"and Asia where the writ of British and French imperial power runs, / live in constant fear of aggression by ? neighbor armed to the teeth, follow:â€" ed by subjection to a ruthless racial tyranny ? What Indians would exâ€" change the position of their country for that of, say Rumania toâ€"day. completely â€"independent _ sovereign state though she be ? And Then â€" World Progress. Rather they should be proud. For the fundamental reason is that in practically _ every quarter of the world, outside Europe, the bases of freedom and ordered progress have already been secured. The world order waits on Europeâ€" an order. Nor should the extraâ€" European peoples, fighting side by side with Great Britain and France be agigrieved that this is so, â€" or complain that waraims in Europe can be more precisely expressed than war aims in their own continents and oceans. _ The defeat of Nazi Germany in Europe, imoreover, is the condition precedent of achieving our war aims in the wider world. Until the nightâ€" mare of.dread of attack by Hitler and his hordes has been rinsed from the consciousness of Europe (includ ing therewith Great Britain rnd Ireâ€" land). there will be neither the cast nor opportunity for the larger effort that we burn to make towards world: wide economic and political progress Again, ‘ when we come to expre:s our war aims in concrete terms, we must need begin with the liberation of European states enslaved to Nazi Germany â€" Czechoslovakid4, Poland, Denmark, Norway. At this stage, i is hard to express other war aims with halif such sharp definition. Yet, although overâ€"emphasis of the need for building a new order, speciâ€" fically in Europe, is to be regretted. it is wholly natural. The foe we fight is a European Power. The ocâ€" casion of the war was an act of flagrant aggression in Europe. In Europe, as this is being written, lie all the theatres of active land warâ€" fare. 1 The reproof is fair. It is not mereâ€" ly to alter the map of Europe that Great Britain and her Allies of the Empire are resolved to win the war against Nazi Germany at whatever cost. ‘Their cause and their objecâ€" tives are worldâ€"wide. 7 The First Essentialâ€"Order in Europe â€"(By Britannicus)â€" British statesmen have been reâ€" proved, by correspondents in the British commonwealth overseas, for emphasizing the European aspect of Allied war aims. Ebre Burkuw Arviem E. RAM A CE Editor and Proprietor | ‘Tne bulk of the Polish air fOrCe eâ€"memmmmmmmmmumemnnannt on tompememsmmee mm on mmmemmmmmnmmememe / escaped falling into the hands of wWORLD WIDE OBJECTIVEs the German invaders. The majority IN ALLIED wAr AaAims Of the Polish airmen found refuge aâ€"â€"_â€" : in neighboring countrie: "ke Rumaâ€" â€"(By Britannicus)â€" |nia. Hungary, Lithuama «ua LatViaâ€" British statesmen have been re-: l\flost of then_x have by now succeed~ proved, by correspondents in the ed in reaching the Alliesâ€"France er TE L in movime mc ce oi ie o Nee Un en and Britain. P. RAMAGE.â€" Editor and Proprietor | TOROoNTO reneva reports that, despite the war unemployment has increased all over Europe, in belligerent and neu:â€" tral states alike. { pound of the new fuel, or could stay in the air for nearly 137 years. Using it, there will be none of us here to mark the conclusion of endurâ€" ance flights.> â€" # Gas â€" stations, now so numerous, mnay fold up if the new fuel ever beâ€" comes common. A derivative of uraâ€" nium, a pound of this fuel, placed in the gas tank of car and with water added as needed, could drive a car 60 million miles. A small airplane would run 24 million miles on one Many of Durham‘s hockey fans of former days will remember "Micâ€" key‘s" brilliant .play against our boys with Chesley team some twenty years ago, at the start of his hockey career. f MICKEY MacKAY BURIED AT GRAND FORKsS, B. c. Funeral services were held in Grand Forks, B. C. for Duncan (Mickey) MacKay, one of hockey‘s allâ€"time _ stars, who died in an automobile accident last Thursday. Hundreds of friends filled St John‘s United Church to pay last tribute to the "wee Scot" from Chesâ€" ley, Ont., who came to British Colâ€" umbia to stake his way into the hearts of hockey fans. | If we recall, there was a somewhat similar incident at the valley at Forks of the Credit, where at least one man lost his life in the gold rush.â€"Fergus Newsâ€"Record. one man was doubtful and he sent samples to Toronto, only to learn that it wasn‘t gold at all, but the soâ€"called "fools‘ gold" or iron pyâ€" rites. y ‘They tried to keep their find a seeret, but other people, looking for the Falls, saw the men quarrying the quartz, and the rush was on. But Geneva reports _ _ Last week‘s Arthur Enterpriseâ€" News tells another story of Eugenia, this time‘ of the gold rush in 1853 into what was then unexplored terriâ€" tory. A settler named Brownlee heard the roar of the falls from what is now Flesherton and made his way there. Later, he returned with another man by the name of Miller. They not only found the water, ‘but they picked up quartz fragments containing what they thought was gold. f The very nature of the countryside up around Eugenia Falls suggests romance and it is no wonder that some interesting stories have come from there. A history of the Eugeniâ€"; |j a district, or better still, a novel} y based on that history, would probably | 4 be entertaining. â€" Last year, we pasâ€"| y sed on stories abcut the mystery of ; the ancient tunnel above the Fa.lls.!m and told why there is a townsite‘t re large enough for small city. 1x Coâ€"operation of all municipal counâ€" cils, officials and county judges is to be sought by the department of municipal affairs in an effort to overhaul the machinery of the presâ€" ent municipal â€" election procedure, Hon Eric Cross has announced. Letâ€" ters are to be sent throughout provâ€" ince, Mr Cross said. seeking suggesâ€" tions to improve upon the present methods of preparing voters‘ lists. _ The Polish air force containing a great majority of trained pilots. observers and ground personnel, is undoubtedly a considerable contriâ€" bution to the strength of the Royal; Air Force. ‘The spirit of the Poles{ is indomitable; their only desire is to get into the air to strike at the‘ Germans. 1 Among them are pilots of world fame who have flown the Atlantic, on long distances to Far East ana who have been concerned in many other exploits in the air. ‘The Polish airforce in Great Britain wears British Royal Air Force uniâ€" forms. The only distinction which makes them recognisable as Poles is a little arm badge with inscription "Poland", similar to that worn by Canadian airmen. The Polish air force has now been formed into two main groups: the fighters in France and the bombers in Great Britain. Over 1500 officers, nonâ€"commissioned officers and men are being trained, "somewhere in England." POLISH AIRMEN FIGHT TO REVIEW ELECTION PLANS â€"AN OLD TIME GOLD RUSH "LETS3 HAVE IT WITH ALLIES 197, â€" tert"; Mroand Mrs Herb. Martin and ownle® daughter Patricia of Toronto, Mr and from Mrg McDuffy and Mrs Katherine made McDuffy of Collingwood, were welâ€" turned come visitors at the home of Mr and 2e Of Mrs Doug Hastie. ad the‘ Mr and Mrs Nelson Redford spent quartZ sunday with Mrs Howard Gibbons Repe soterinentnimmantt ie mb nc i. Come the closin‘ of the day, Allusâ€" seems to me that Heaven _ Ain‘t so dogâ€"goned far awiay â€" Anl Shadders makin‘ With the Maat a mpndl_ ho +1 O‘er tne darkenin‘ timbgr line. I can hear the bullfrogs holler Makin‘ music for their tads An‘ the black bass start to waller Down among the hly pads; Fireflles With thate snus 0 Crickets chirpin here a; All the katydias astir As I set out here an‘ p I can hear a partridge In the west the sun is C Back behind the farn An‘ the evenin‘ star co O‘er the darranie» as__ *resentation _ of an illuminated address was made to Christopher A. Fleming, Owen Sound, Thursday night at a session of the threeâ€"dav Mr and Mrs Spence Hopkins acâ€" companied by Mr and Mrs Philip McDonald motored to Walter‘s Falls on Sunday and spent the day with Mr and Mrs Williim Markle. True and heartâ€"felt sympathy is extenaed to the family of the late Robert Twamley a former resident of this section who passed away at his residence in Durham on Thurâ€" day. | A large audience was present in ; the Baptist Church, Friday evening i where B.Y.P.U. members presented and family. a play entitled "An Old Fashioned Mother." The play was of a high standard, special mention of any one player would be unfair to the remainder of the cast. Each and every player took his or her part in an expert manner. The play was ably directed by Mrs W. G. Heatherâ€" ‘The large number of friends and particularly neighbors from this loâ€" cality that attended the funeral on Saturday afternoon testified to the high csteem in which he was held. Six of his former neighbors were pall bearers namely: Donald, Alex J. and D. J. MacDonald, Andrew Hasâ€" tie, William Cook, and Will. Campâ€" ley was a resident of this comâ€" munity for years before retiring to Durham. He wasa kind neighbor, alâ€" ways ready to lend a hand when or where he was needed. And many a time his kindly advice was sought after. Miss Florence MacDonald; Auditor, Mr Will Auderson; Section Repreâ€" sentative, George Cammidge. A canvass is being made at once to raise funds for the work and later an entertainment will be held.. Sincere sympathy goes dut the beâ€" reaved family of the late Robert Twamley of Durham who passed aâ€" way at his home last Thursday mornâ€" ing after a brief lilness. Mr Twamâ€" Recent guests of Mr and Mrs A. Hastie were Mr and Mrs Will Mcâ€" Chesney of Elmwood. A fair representation of the rateâ€" payers of S.S. No. 9, Bentinck met in the school last Wednesday evenâ€" ing to organize as an unit to work in â€" with Bentinck Township War Chest. â€" The following officers were elected for this section. President, Miss Lynne Fisher; 1st Viceâ€"Pres.. Mrs. W. N. Campbell; Sec‘yâ€"Treas, Mr and Mrs Jobn McDougall and children, Mrs J. McDougall, Sr. and Miss E. McDougall of Hamilton spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Jas. McDougall. of the United Church at oW Ontario, will be the guest SP Mr Boyd is a nephew of the family of Lamlash. Special numbers will be provided for services. next Sunday, HONOR C. A. FLEming l. ! y _ .Q.d,,. % / the e'enh’ (Russell H Master ‘Artist‘s ~ Crawfor CRAWFORD } ROCKY SAUGEEN : T 2o Lap. â€" ‘The country is looldng_ bgttgtiflul "EVENIN®» MULOCK and on at will ‘ here an‘ yonder the anniversary $°" _ *"" "0 0_ _ lont oo B awford United Church and green at present. â€" Most of the , June 9 at 2.30 and farmers have finished seeding and . Melville Boyd ,pastor are busy at the roots. alhne w h oi w e i The U.F.'W'..O. will hold their sun is d!‘oppmi . Leach) comes ponder ze whirr; poppin‘ line. en e neinresa musical noon of this week. Please note r both change of date. Mr and Mrs Colin Reay and famâ€" 11 _ and ily were visitors with relatives at r. and Mt. Forest recently. amilton Mr. Allie Vaughan is busy with ir and his tractor on Mr Clarence ‘Thompâ€" son‘s farm. L200 u. 0; Mroand Mrs Ira Yake and son BU,;d Mrs Nell ROY WIGCINS, Durkan BUSES LEAVE For Toronto a â€"8 41 a. m. bâ€"3.01 p. m. c â€"5.56 p. m. aâ€"daily ercept Sunday; bâ€"daily ex cept Hol.; câ€"Sun. & Hol. BUS .TRAVEL INFORMATION AtT M. G. CALDER DRUG STORE &n_-_-‘;:;'mw“l(‘or don‘t have to bother sbout Tust deive in angeo opis: j:‘:tddv,einamlwell the jot today! Pathfinder has Svery. Goodyear quality. ».; 5 , 7 /VCyear quality. Priced from $5.95 (30 x 312). BARRISTER, Etc. Successor to the late W. D. Henry K.C °23 Second Ave. E. Laidlaw Build‘s Owen Sound, Ont. DURHAM, Ont. .’;..Y-g_‘,h"'t have to wait for Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper and i{amâ€" ily, Markdale spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley and family. KNISLEYâ€"At Regina, on April 13th to Mr and Mrs Wilbert Knisley, a son. (Rodney Davis.) Misses Merla and Muriel Schmidt Allan Park were recert guests with Miss MNary Noble. Fred Kelsey were Mr and Mrs. Crutchley and family and Mr Mrs. Robert Lawson. Mr and Mrs Bruce McCrae Betty visited this week with Mr The annual cleaning bee was held in the church or ‘Thursday with a good attendance of willing workers. Mr and Mrs Gordon McCrae acâ€" companied by Miss Elsie Miller spent the weekend with friends in Meaford. Mr and Mrs Sterling Miller were generosity.. Yoing FRANK G. FOSTER, B. A. JUNE STH, 1940. iday afterâ€" Please note Mres and and and in of notice . Dated at Durham, th ninth day of May, A.D. 3. ;. Durha Solicitor for the All persons having clai the Estate of Anzus MeC of the Township of Benti County of Grey, Farmer, or about the Twentyâ€"six April. A.D. 1940, are req proof of the same with t signed, on or before the T of June, A.D. 1940, after the Estate will be distribu regard only to the claims the undersizned shall then $ Is your 1 In the Estate of ANGU MICK, Deceased. Dated at Durha: June, A.D. 1940. All persons having « the Estate of Alexands late of the Township of the County of Grey, Par on or about the Twoenty May, A.D. 1940, are req proof of the same wit sipgned, on or before the July, A.D. 1940, after w Estate will be distribut« gard only to the claims undersigned shall then t tice. In the Estate of dition, good baker., Apply Mrs J NOTICE TO CR FOR SALEâ€"Cook sto: FOR SALEâ€"Sheep 100 ft. long and 24 4 mile east of Durha STONEHOUSE. Dece KOTICE TCO CRED Red C FLE Jpecz’a/ ol for FParm July PRA M Every car 0 ering at lea Damage, f« those deper one at lowe This is a lo who do not winter mol once, and s: Solicito See, wrile 0 H. 3 Durh: