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® # & & $ & & C * . t : ~Aed tere T uh mm nt V . Jme» w t3 2 #, . < « _ «T5 f t% . ,‘ % i € C 2+ se Wt We : vas" * nétere ; t K PÂ¥ 4 At on t o * .% € 2 \%; , ; PBeltl & WfeOavi. A travel literature is the latest Brinley "Away" bookâ€""Away to The Canadian Rockies and British Columbia"â€"by Gordon Brinley, with illustrations by her artistic husband, Putnam Brinley. Drawn to Western Canada by a booklet on the pleasures enjoyed by the Trail Riders of the Canaâ€"~ dian Rockies, the "Travelling Brinleys" spent an entire summer in the pursuit of happiness â€" and of notes and illustrations for an addition to their popular series of travel books. In her happy. lucid style, Gorâ€" don Brinley, the writer, telils of thetr visit to Cailgary to see the re Review to New Subscribers to Jan. l, 1941, only 85c EeP paive in ‘7" _ ROY WIGGINS, Durham Away to The Canadian Rockies right over the Great Divide into British Columbia, and on to Varâ€" ing to the changing pageantry of Lake, Larch Valley, and magnifiâ€" cent Yoho Valley, and thoroughly enjoyed the novelty of living in Indian teepees, fishing for trout in lakes in the clouds, and thrillâ€" Assiniboine. They spent a holiday with the Skyâ€"Line Trail Hikers and the Trail Riders of the Canaâ€" for a long pack trip to Mount vt tue 0 ista9006. LOUEY und prepare ’““Gflt fishing in the Vancouver Island salmon runs. The two adventureâ€"loving Amâ€" ericans have a large following of readers who will see the Canaâ€" dian West through their eyes, atâ€" tracted by the charming drawings by Mr. Brinley, the blithe and readable text by Mrs. Brinley, anc the definite practical information they incorporate in their book for those who would follow in their footsteps. ‘The pictures above show Mr. and Mrs. Brinley (photo by Peter Whyte) and some of the Cana fla_, Rocekice‘ sconery they Mn another vivid countryside and exâ€" (Bowmanville Statesman) | Now that the railways have madeI application to abandon lines from | Lindsay to Dranoel and from Orillia to Medonte to effect an economy of f $55,000 per annum, the people alonx In Britain they are giving their last farthing to help win this war. In Nazi Germany they are giving everything â€" are having everything taken from them, including their libertyâ€"to win this war. Are we capable of less ? Are we of weaker fibre ? if we believe the things we profess, if we are sincerely anxious to strike a blow for freedom, ‘if we want, in short, to save Canada from the "night of barbarism" of which Mr Churchill has spoken so solemnly, we mustâ€"all of who canâ€"buy these certificates. a ten dollar cert dollars; a twent cate for twenty do lar certificate for hundred dollar cer dollars. A giltâ€"edge provisions for rede date of maturity 7% years) they ar vestment: simple, s ting the smallest c Our _ Governmen needs it desperatel it can raise in taxe by these War Sa1 can it help win the if we believe the t if we are sincerely Under this War Savin cates planâ€"described in « advertisingâ€"a five dollar may be purchased for for Canadians today, in all ranks and walks of life, and of all ages, get the opportunity to provide "silver bullets." It comes through War Sayâ€" ings Certificates. He was thinking of the savings of the people, of the money they could give to provide food and guns and shells for the Allied armies. Mr Lloyd Georze, in the Great War, spoke of "Silver bullets." | _A doleful week, with Germany gainâ€" ing ground daily and driving the ‘F‘rench army back on .Paris and beâ€" yond, was climaxed by the news on iMonday that Mussolini had plunged ‘ltaly in with Germany against France and Britain. Il Duce evidently beâ€" lieves the Allies are beaten and wants to get in on the kill. . Italy is!f in for a lot of grief, however. â€" The French, though hard pressed are still‘ holding: the Allies still command the: seas, and the day is coming when they will also be supreme in theair.| Chr Burkguw Rruiew P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor ‘TALY NOW IN WAR Government _ nee it desperately. Onl raise in taxes, by l se War Savings C help win the, war. believe the things w re sincerely anxious for freedom, ‘if we SAME OLD sTORY _purchased dollar â€" cer SILVER BULLETS hased for four _ certificate fc twentyâ€"five doll ity dollars; a : for forty G ir certificate fo AGAINST THE ALLIES y dollars; a fifty . for forty dollars certificate for eig dge security, and w redemption before are safe of b (they cate for eighty ecurity, and with ption before ihe they mature in in admirable inâ€" e, profitable, fitâ€" budgets. needs money, Only by what by loans, and: Saving loans, and Certificates, Therefore, we profess, s to strike ngs Certifiâ€"; Government | _ certificat®‘ ur dollars;, for _ eight ollar certifi-] THE DURHAM REVIEW dol tractors working day and night. cork dipped in wet salt. Burnt marks on pie plates and dishes will vanish if treated with bow very near to be compared with what would, be jost by involvement in this war. Thus we insist that people realize The News sympathizes with the Allies, dislikes Nazism and infinitely would prefer to see the Allies vicâ€" lorious. But we do not believe anyâ€" thing to be gained for America and democracy by helping the Allies can | _ Thus far, the theory of confining _ American help to bloodless materials ‘and money has gone comfortably on | premise that Allies have no need of our young men. That premise, howâ€" ever, has been invalid in truth ever | since the Germans broke the Maginot ]Line. The Allies, including the Briâ€" 'ish Empire, entered this war at a |disadvantage compared with Gerâ€" ]. many in numbers of military effecâ€" | tives. They already have lost heaviâ€" ly in the battle of Flanders, and finâ€" Eally they face an imminent possibilâ€" ity of having to spread their insufficiâ€" ent forces over two more fronts, the Spanish and Italian. | We want people to realize that, accepting victory by the Allies as vital to American national interest, the only honorable course, as it will seem very soon, will be to send men. There should be no selfâ€" deception aâ€" bout that. _ The fact we want people to face is that the Allies already need men â€"not just money and materialsâ€"and that they will need them more and more. These facts are not cited to inâ€" timate that the Allied cause already is lost. On the contrary, it is our opinion Germany still may be deâ€" feated, for economics will fight on the Allied side as long as resistance lasts and, with it, the sea blockade. ,ot their participation in the former World War as an idealistic, if misâ€" taken, crusade for democracy. It was not exactly that. The United States entered that war when the people had finaliy become convinced that national interest lay on the Allied side. Once that conviction preâ€" vailed, the final factors prompting entrance were anger, fear of a Gerâ€" man victory and a sort of shame at letting others fight the battle for us. Those factors are all present now. Despite preparations for national de-; fense, there is widespread fear of a Genman victory and of, its conseâ€" quences for this country. Shame at letting others fight what is held to be our battle is not yet widely preâ€" valent. But it well may become so, within a very few weeks. That seems to us selfâ€"evident. The American people have liked to think | _ It is not merely that opinion favorâ€" able to helping the Allies has been ! growing; there has been a change in the basis or fundamental nature of that gpinion. a l Formerly it was sentimental, based on sympathy for the Allies and disâ€" ‘like of Nazisgm. Now it is based I!much much more frequently on a conviction that Europe‘s War after all is our war; that an Allied vicâ€" lr.ory is vital to American national interest; that the frontier of Ameriâ€" can democracy lies just now on the Aisne and Somme and along the British channel coast; that France and England are fighting our battle. Just as 24 years ago, this feeling ; is strongest in the eastern seaboard states. But it is spreading westward and quite possibly may become very suddenly, as it did 24 years ago, the dominant national sentiment. And the people must realize that in favoring help for the Allies, on grounds of national interest, they are taking a step toward war. | | *"*Popular opinion in this country j | with regard to the war in Eurepe , has changed significantly in the‘ | weeks following the invasion of Holâ€" _land and Belgium. f | KNOW THE CONSEQUENCEs OF STEPS® TOWARD WAR (The following editorial from the Detroit News of June 5th shows that â€"~Americans ‘are beginning to realize it is their battle as well, that the Allies are fighting.) f these railways are howling and proâ€" testing at the thought of losing this 4%â€" means of transportation. It‘s the| P same old story that happened along| the C.N.R. Orono line. ‘The people! travelled by motor cars and did _‘ their shipping by truck, and when, On the railway made application to pull Mr up stakes these same folks who gave| C such little patronage to the railway vis were the fifst to complain that a N« great injustice had been done them.| 1 It was ever thus ! | fan UNTARIU ~ARCHIVE TORONTO war they really U 1 i e 4" the Angloâ€"French entente and shake Ob@rtson and Robertson the confidence of all free peoples in ©OUNSe! for the plaintiff an« the resolution and determination of. Paterson was solicitor for t Great Britain. _ The lie of irremediâ€" {¢Ddant in the action which able British decadence and that other f"Om the opening of court on lie, that England was making French G@Y to about 4 p.m. OR Wedr | \~T. & N. 0. railway is to close its istation at Uno Park, but the name ‘of the settlement will stand, no doubt, in memory of the man who bestowed it about 30 â€"years agoâ€" Richard Parker from Goderich.â€" ‘ Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review. In a leading article entitled ‘La Grandeur â€" Britainnique" the "Temps" (April 15) states: "The remarkable exploits of the British Fleet have put an end to the legend of German inâ€" vincibility. They have equally deâ€" stroyed other legends that enemy propaganda has been trying to build up in orderâ€" vainlyâ€". to shake Now what do Uno about that ?â€" Toronto Star. s ‘The late Richard Parker was a former Durhamite, being leader of the Presbyterian Choir here some 40 years ago or more. Rev. and Mrs Mrs J.â€"~T. Priest and daughter, Miss ‘Thelma, accompanied by Rev. Jno. Marsllall and Miss E. Schaefer, Hanover, left on Monday morning, by motor to attend the General Cenvention of â€" Baptist Churches of Ontario and Quebec, meeting in Ottawa this week, June 10â€"14. Mrs W. H. Irwin, (nee Mary Porâ€" ter) with her son, Mr and Mrs Vincent Irwin, Dodge Centre, Minn. called on Mr and Mrs J. J. Smith Monday, and went on to inspect Edge Hill school where Mrs Irwin began leaching in 1886, followed by Mr R. T. Edwards in 1889. Mr and Mrs J. H. Harding visited in Baden the past week. Mr and Mrs John Milligan, Helen and James Milligan, Mr and Mrs A. Marshall were in Owen Sound Sunday and attended the Toronto Conference ordination service in Knox United Church. Mr and Mrs Ted Piene and Mrs Piene, Sr, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. Zilliax. FRENCH PRAISE FOR BRITAIN Mrs Hopkins of Saskatoon was a weekend visitor in town renewing ald acquaintances. Mrs Hopkins was formerly Alice Carson, daughter of the late James Carson. Miss Janet McRonald left on Wedâ€" nesday for Toronto, following a threeâ€"week visit with her mother, Mrs J. McRonald. el, Mr Gordon Powrie of Lambton Mills; Miss M. C. McLean and Miss Ada McLean of Toronto. Mrs Mcâ€" Pherson returned for a few days‘ visit. M Mrs Boyce is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs James Turnbull. Visitors with Mrs, McPherson Sunâ€" day were Mr and Mrs Walter Knetchâ€" Mrs. McKinnon of Castor, Alberta is a visitor at home of her sister, Miss Fletcher. % Mr and Mrs Wilbur Traynor and son Gerald, Detroit visited the formâ€" er‘s mother, Mrs M. Traynor. Ted Middletor of Buffalo, Mr and. Mrs James Wilson of Arthur, Mr and Mrs Rosswell Middleton and family of Hanover and Mr and Mrs Hooper| of Markdale were recent visitors , with Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton. ; Mr and Mrs R. C. Eastman and family attended the 100th anniversâ€" ary of the Arkona Baptist Church on Sunday. Mrs Peter Gagnon and Miss Norâ€" ma,. were visitors in Hamilton over the weekend. Mrs A. Howard of Regina is visâ€" iting her aunt, Mrs Thomas Allan. Miss Ella Kinnee, Toronto, was a recent visitor with her brother, Calâ€" vin Kinnee. Dr. Gordon Grant, son of Dr. and Mrs J. F. Grant, has successfully completed his course at Dental Colâ€" lege, Toronto, and leaves next week to commence practice in St. Thomâ€" Mr and Mrs J. W. Turner, Orangeâ€" ville, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs J. H. Harding. Mr and Mrs J. H. Marshall of Windsor visited with Mr and Mrs R. C. Eastman. Mr and Mrs Otto Schaus and famâ€" ily of Maple Hill have moved into the MacArthur\ residence on George Street west. Mr Schaus is taking over the management of the new chopping mill at Rob Roy Mills. 1 Mr and Mrs Geo. Hay. Gordon McCrae of Kapuskasing visited his sisters, Mrs W.. H. Kress and Mrs. E. R. Schutz. Mr and Mrs l-:rank Hopkins and family of Dromore, were recent visâ€" itors with Mr anl Mrs T. V. Bell, Glenelg. The â€"Rev. W. C. Kitto, of Massey, nt., was a recent guest at the home s ‘ _ In the first case listed for hearing at the Jine sessions of the peace in Walkerton last week, presided over , by His Honor Judge Cochrane of : Brampton, the plaintiff, Thomas Ball, a retired farmer residing in Hanover, was successful in his suit against Frederick Green, a Normanby farmer, whom he sued for $400 for allered ney. ‘_ _ Recent visitors with Mrs E. Macâ€" Intosh and family were Mr and Mrs W. Schildroth, Toronto. Under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of Latona Presbyterian Church the annual spring baking sale will be held in the church basement on Friday evening of this week, June 14th. Mr T. S. Cooper of Markdale will give an address and present the slides, "Across Canada." Mr and Mrs John , Morrison, Dur ham were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs D. Morrison and family. | Mr Dennis Vasey, Owen Sound was. a recent visitor with his father. ' Mr and Mrs. Fâ€" Swoeenow Talk._ |__Mr Joe Dineen of Clifford is spendâ€" | ing a week with Mr and Mrs Joe. Keiffer. Miss Florence Bolen of Woodford was a weekend visitor with Mr and Mr.. Alex. Vaughan and Mrs Cooley spent a day recently in Markdale. Mr and Mrs Clarence McNally of Galt spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs Archie McArthâ€" Mr and Mrs Walker of Saskatoon spent a few days with the latter‘s uncle, Mr Jas. Heslip, and Miss Mary, and the Bell family. Mr Young of Toronto has employâ€" ed Mr Bowman and Mr. Bruce Wilâ€" son to haul gravel to fix the dam at Haywards Falls. Mrâ€" Lorne Bowman of Toront> spent a few days with his sister, Mrs E. Kerny and brother Mr. W. Mr E. Martin and Mrs. E. Kenny and Mr and Mrs Bruce Wilson and daughter Elenora spent Sunday with friends in Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs Wilbert Bailey of Durâ€" ham, Mr and Mrs Jack McLeod of Williamsford were â€" recent visitors with their father, Mr George Sheureâ€" Mr and Mrs Joe Keiffer and daughâ€". Bentincl = ter Marie spent Tuesday with his Comu! mother Mrs Mary Keiffer at Forâ€" Bentinck Council met on Monday mosa. June 3rd, as a court of revision. Mr and Mrs Herman Miell and sor Harold of town spent Sunday with Miss Ada Banks and their son Bill. Wedding Belis will soon be ringing around Glenroadin. Mr and Mrs W. G. Ritchie, Durâ€" ham, were dinnor guests with Mr and Mrs James Crutchley this week. Visitors with Mr and Mrs Malâ€" colm McKechnie this week were, Mr and Mrs Alex Mitchell and son Bud, Hamilton, Mr and Ernest Wise, of Allan Park and Mr Stanley Widenâ€" dorf, Hanover. Mrs James Ledingham was a guest the first of the week with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs L. McLean. and Mre. J. W. MchRecmnt ed friends in Toronto this wee Mrs Neil McLean and son . spent Monday with Mr and Gordon McCracken. Glenelg. Mr and Mrs James McCrae, ford were visitors this week w latives at the Rocky. ROCKY SAUGEEN Mr L. A. McLean acecmpanied by Mr and Mrs Fred Murdock, Durham, were visitors the first of the week with Mr and Mrs J. F. McLean, of Bolton. are fighting like th high ideal of liberty people fight for egoistic British inte!" ests, will no longer serve, not even in the eyes of the most ignorant among the masses." "The British people are still the same as they have been in the greatest hours of their history; they C Lo vurls ditâ€"a the French for a Mr nt visitor with his father. and Mrs. E. Sweeney, Durham, 1 recently with Mrs J. Sweeâ€" L timber and removal of n plaintiff‘s lands and who an injunction to restrain s workers from cutting or any further timber. The GLENROADEN DORNOCH Mrs Harold McKechnie . W. _ McKechnie visitâ€" rold Mchechme, ionecuise Sioit Roane bushlon Saturday, June 15th ) this week. | A short program followed, consistin: o nalconl iareuie| of meme "O Canada"; reading by _Mr and Mrs| George Turnbull; a contest by Mr: lenelg. | Wm. McCullough, the winner being I » "oez! _.__ | Mrs Harry Reay; tickets were sold and justice." | with reâ€" tending meeting, $98; R. W. Shary«. equalizing schools, $20. Council adjourned to meet on Tues=â€" day, 2nd day of July, at 10 o‘clock. mileage, $14.10; Wm. J. Adlam, atâ€" lending with auditor, $2; Whilier & Co., stationery, $17.42; Municipal World, stationery, $2.30; J. C. Merâ€" cer, half cost hospital patients, $45; Suroff Telephone Co., phoning, $3.81 :; Department of Health, insulin, $1.8®: The Post, printing contract, #20.07; Dr. H. E. Peart, medical, $11.60; J H. Chittick, postage, $14.30; J. H. Chittick, 2 pensions, $4; °J. H. Chittick, «copy of manual $2: John Accountsâ€"One meeting of Council $12.70; D. J. MacDonald, commis sion, $6; Alex. Hopkins, commission, $6; Irwin Brown, commission an« mileage, $15; Herb Livingstons. commission and mileage, $14.30: Wm. N. Campbell, commission â€" and Relief John C $4.33. siondon through A. E. Wilson at $176 and three and a half per cent of pay roll.â€"Carried. nabdility insurance and â€" insurance against awards of the Workman‘s Compensation Board with Lloyds of Hopkinsâ€"Brown: ilability â€" insurance cept the tender of Sparling Yeo contract of gravel at 44 cents Hopkin=â€"Campbell: â€" That we disâ€" pute the claim of Charles Mighton for sheep suppos>d to be injured or killed by dogs. â€"Carried: Brownâ€"Campbell: ‘That all 2c counts including Voucher No. 6 be Livingstoneâ€"Campbell: That Counâ€" cil donate $10 to the Hanover cemeâ€" tery board to maintain the road.â€" ed; assessment of Walter Beamish, confirmed; assessment of John Flem ing reduced on land and buildings of lot 31, con. 1. S.D.R., $100 each; asâ€" sessment of Gordon Dowsling conâ€" firmed; dogs were struck off the roll as follows: Wm. H. Corlett, Geo. Bolton, _Geo. Emke, Ernest Yandt, John Schuknecht, Gordon Dowsling, Alex. Hopkins, D. A. Campbell, Geo. Turnbull, Aylmer Reay. Hopkinsâ€"Livingstone: That the asâ€" sessment roll, as revised, be acceptâ€" Hopkinsâ€" Campbell: That Council form a committee of the whole as court of revision.â€"Carried. Assessment of Elmwood Lutheran parsonage reduced $100 on house; asâ€" sessment of August Gateman confirmâ€" Mr and Mrs Willard McDonald an son Murray of Hepworth, were wee}; end visitors with Mr and Mrs Geo Mighton . Messrs. Ernie Doidge, John And= sor and Coby Adams of Toronto were visitors with Mrs George Turn bull last week. on a cushion, donated by Mrs Porâ€" ter. The winner was Mrs Wilfred Alexander. â€" The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem, followâ€" ed by grace after lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. ‘The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs George Turnbull. Those to take cake being Mrs Wim. Mcâ€" Culloch, Mrs Alf. Bailey, Mrs Wl was heartily responded to by "the size of your shoe in coin." Appreciaâ€" tive letters were received _ from Ebenezer and Aberdeen schools for first aid kits presented them by the Club, also a letter from Mrs John Andrews. â€" Business from headquar. ters was discussed and the questionâ€" naire was dealt with. Jt was decidâ€" ed to hold a picnic in Mr Alymer Reay‘s bush on Saturday, June 15th. A short program followed, consistine of singing, "O Canada"; reading by George Turnbull; a contest by Mrs Wm. McCullough, the winner being Mrs Harry Reav; tickets were sold Hopkinsâ€"Campbell: -_‘n;esday afternoon last with a gool attendance. ‘The meeting opened with the Brownâ€"Livingstone: That Council journ as a court of revision and oceed with â€" general â€" business. The United Farm Women met at , in the chair. _ The roll call Accountsâ€"Cash relief, $10: uston, 3$11; Howard Kerr we renew to by "the acâ€" for Dated at Du ninth day of M All persons h the Estate of An of the Township County of Grey, or @bout the 7 April. A.D. 1940 proof of the san signed, on or befc of June, A.D. 189 the Estate will b repard only to th the undersigned â€" notice . In the Estate of AN MICK, Deceased. Dated at D June, A.D. 1: the Estate of late of the To: the County of C on or about th« May, A.D. 194 proof of the s: signed, on or b July, A.D. 1946 Estate will be gard only to th« undersigned sha tice . In FOR SALEâ€"(Cook s dition, good bake: Apply Mrs NOTICE TO C FOR SALEâ€".\‘VH.M';I‘ berry plants, also on daffodils, later, peo Moderate prices. \j FOR SALEâ€"Sheep J00 ft. long and sides, zood frame Sim, SeC‘yâ€"Treas., tural Society, R R. 14 e «es 4 mi i1 ast ‘o £ f D u Specia! Lor FPar P. RA M All persor ‘Kthe Estate of STONEKHOUSE. De Red KOTICE TO CR July Solicitor for This is a 1 who do noi winter mo once, and 31 Every car ering at le; Damage, { those depe one at low See, write yOU. Sol FL ime h: Al R.R D