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d3 Sm‘ TChnt 4Â¥ JE o 1\ ROY WIGGINS, Dorkam LIFEGUARDS make any tire SAFE from tire failure Sto S R @ You may never have had a blowout . . . but if you have you will never want to go through that experience of utter helplessness again. Goodyear LifeGuards proâ€" tect you from the hazards of su;iden tireffailure. Join the legion o wise drivers fl[ BELIEVE ME! I‘LL NEVER HAVE A BLOWOUT . ACCIDENT _ RUSSELL McTAVISH: Graduate of the Ontario School of baimers and Funeral Directors, Toronto: Four years : Yorke Bros., Funeral Homes, Tcronto & Mount Dennis. â€"â€" "BEST LOOKING CAR ON THE ROAD ?" _: It‘s good looking because it‘s big lookingâ€"because it‘s so smart, so modern, so de luxe. People call it the "best looking car on the road!" But style is only the beginning of Oldsmobile‘s value story. This big Olds is the engineering triumph of the yearâ€"gives you more length, more weight, more performance, more quality, more safety and more prestige. Finally, Oldsmobile is a sensational economy carâ€"thrifty on gas, oil and upkeep. Come in! Let us show you how easily you, too, can own an Olds ! OLDSMOBILE BEST LOOKING CAR ON THE ROAD T " Belt & WfeCavi Durham Motor Sales DURHAM 6 TRIUMPH OF THE YEAR CANADA OFFERS The possibility of evacuating Briâ€" tish children to Carada is under the consideration of the government in Great Britain. Assurance of Canada‘s full coâ€"operation in this matter has been given by Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister of Mines and Resources The plan may include Belgian and French children. blow : R for the "Region," red hot, where he‘ll go. 1 is for "Idiot,"insane he must be T is for "Traitor,, all trust he trays; L for the ‘Liar whose honor decays: E for the "Egotist," all bluster and Mr and Mrs Alex Knigey and famâ€" ily visited on Sunday with Mrs A. Knisley and Mr. John McKenzie of Bentinck. H is for "Hitler," a heathen is he Mr John McFarlane of Toronto visâ€" ited on Sunday at the McFarlane home. Mrs John Bailey spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs Neil McFarlane. THEY SPELL HiTLERâ€"THE FOOL Mr Charlie McFarlane has . purâ€" chased another car. We have had lots of rain this spring and the crops and hay are loaking their best. ROB ROY HELP FOR EVACUEES â€" Elizabeth Schildroth Vie. BLYTHE "All 1 did was add just a little more money to dne price of one Jof the lowâ€"priced carsâ€"and boy! Look what I got! A style so marvellous evervone is envious !" 1. War declared against Italy on June 10th by proclamation after unâ€" animous approval of both the House of Commons and <the Senate. "Rule Britannia ! rule fixe wave !" When Queen warrior, Boadicea, Bleeding from the Roman.rods, Called her Druid priests around her, Seeking counsel of their gods. ‘"Britain‘s enemies shall perish," Said a hoary Druid priest. With a voice vibrate with anger, And a heart o‘ercharged with grief. There will always be an England, It is written in the stars, As a warning to those nations. Who invoke the god of Mars. ‘There will always be an England, While the waves of oceans roll. For no weapon ever can be forged To conquer England‘s soul. Summary During another: historic week the tempo of war preparations and acâ€" complishments was accelerated. ‘The principal steps of which Canada has approved are shown briefly in the following summary. There will always be an England, While the waves of ocean roll, For no weapon ever can be forged, To conquer England‘s soul. The glorious flame of Liberty, That beacons England‘s dales, By tyranny can ne‘er be quenched, While God in Heaven prevails. When from the azure ocean, First arose proud Britain‘s'stand. A charter was presented . By an angel guardian‘s hand. And down throughout the ages, She has kept that charter brave, Attuned to martial music. ‘ ’ The terrific German offensive enâ€" croaching on the heart of France. with Paris captured, has brought that nation to her knees, and she has apâ€" plied for an honorable peace to Gerâ€" many which the Nazis will surely reâ€" fuse and demand unconditional surâ€" render. France is bowever, still fightâ€" ing on but her eclipse is a matter of days. Britain and the Empire will carry on alone, with material U. S. aid, against the Axis powers, until their tyranny is overthrown. THERE‘LL ALWAYS Che Burfue Rrview ./: P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprieter Nati CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT FRANCE FALTERING BE AN ENGLAND THE DURHAM REVIEW Miss Mary Blank, a~ Batesvillc belle of 20 summers, is visiting her twin brother William, aged 32.° An Arkansas editor recently showâ€" ed his genius when he wrote: the following item for ‘his paper: And yet parents wonder why their children can‘t study and | listen to radio at the same time ! Aren‘t people â€" gueer *â€"Bystander, in Sunâ€" The radio is a â€" wonderful invenâ€" tion and a source of much enjoyâ€" ment and some education. Homeâ€" work is a "necessary evil." Theorâ€" etically, there shouldn‘t be any; but teachers have a little way of expectâ€" ing their pupils to keep up to date with the lessons, so that it is advis~‘ able for the pupils to do some readâ€" ing at home. But homework and radio programmes will not mix; and when it comes to a contest beâ€" tween them, the radio programme usually wins. But is not everyone who can do that and keep it up. Unless one has the power to close all his faculâ€" ties to everything but the one thing, the disturbing element is go ing to creep in and make the main job less perfect than it should be. Yet I‘ve seer boys and girls, supposed to be doing their homework, keeping one ear open for the wiseâ€"cracks of some radio comedianâ€"and getting most of them. I‘m not sayinig how the homework made out; but I‘ve a pretty good guess. In my own caseâ€"if you will parâ€" don the personal referenceâ€"when I bave anything to do which requires concentration I don‘t want anything else to come in interrupting my train of thought. And I don‘t think I‘m different from the average. I have known people who could work along through a veritable babel of outâ€" side noises â€" I‘ve done it myself when I had to â€" but they were not listening to outside noises; they were concentrating on the work in hand and actually did not hear the other noises. f And see how much of either you have absorbed at the end of the hour or halfâ€"hour. Not much of either; practically nothing of whit you have been trying to read. Try it yourself some time. _ Turn the radio on good and strong; then pick up a bookâ€"I don‘t care what it isâ€"whether it‘s a mystery story or an erudite work on some metaphysiâ€" cal subjectâ€"and try to read it while you are listening to the music or the address coming in over the air. No reason why anyone should wonâ€" der at that; the reason for failâ€" ures is selfâ€"evident. It is purely a case of divided attention. No one can do two things at once and do both well. ~ At a meeting of school teachers some time ago the principal of St. Catharines Collegiate Institute, W. J. Salter, made a statement that may eurprise some but should not surâ€" prise anyone. Ninety per cent. of the students in the first forms of his Collegiate Institute, he said. have radios in their homes and 55 per.cent. of them try to study while the radio is going full blastâ€"and then parents wonder why their sons and daughters fail at the June exâ€" aminations. 11. Engaged to spend over $52,â€" 000,000 immediately on the British Commonwealth Air Training plan in the preparation of larding fields and buildings. 10. The House of Commons apâ€" pointed a committec to consider the Defence of Canada regulations ana to suggest penalties for those con:â€" victed of subversive acts. 9. Gave authority to recruit four forestry companies and four railway companies for service overseas.. 8. Authorized the registration of all aliens of German and Italian origin who have become naturalized since September 1, 1929. . Approved regulations providing for the fingerâ€" printing or other forms of identiâ€" fication of such persons. Further reâ€" quired all such (persons having fireâ€" arms to surrender them. 6. Appointed Consul and ‘Viceâ€" Consul to Greenland and arranged for the supplies necessary to the maintenance of ccornomic life on that Island. 7. Approved contracts for supplies covering a total ‘expenditure of $3,673,028. 5. Directed attention of British authorities to unused industrial ‘reâ€" sources of Canada. 4. Approved construction, in asâ€" sociation with the French and Britâ€" ish Governments of two munition plants to cost $20,000,000. 2. Hon J. L. Ralston, Minister of Finance appointed to be Minister of National _ Defence, following the death of Hon. Norman Rogers, killed in an aeroplane crash. 3. Accepted an order for 300 tanks for the British forces. HOMEWORK TO RADIO TORONTO Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale: cheap. Apply at Review Office. What should the farmer produce ? The Minister of Agriculture answerâ€" ed this question by these words. Mr Gardiner said those who have studied the situation estimate that larger quantities of products would be required next summer . because of the enlistment of farm hands in the army and other causes. ‘The ladies Aid of the Baptist‘ ‘Minister of Agriculture says war ef. Church held their June meeting at‘ fort does not require rapid switch the home of Mrs Fulton Thursday ing from one product to another â€" afternoon with 32 in attendance. The s Pres., Mrs Gibbaons, conducted the Canada‘s Agricultural Policy in re meeting. A paper was jgiven by Mrs lation to its war effort was disclosed Geo. Turnbull; a duett by Mrs Gibâ€"| by Hon. J. G. Gardiner at some bons and ©Mrs Hastie; solo by Mrs‘ length in discussions in the House Saunders. Mr Clen Rowe, Durham, of Commons during the week. When was present and gave an interestinig war came, he pointed out, there and instructive talk on "Law". ‘The , was in Canada considerable surpluses hostess and assistants served reâ€" of most farm products. There was freshments. a very large surplus of wheat and â€" Those who attended the funeral of even now it is the largest in history. the late Mrs Hannah MacDougall of There are also large surpluses of Hamilton, from this section were:| pork and . dairy products at the Messrs A. C MacDonald, Donald present time. wl e T Liml ID : sn * uction of staple products should 'w'l;he: aect:l;e::cl:em' ’ Clncago â€"â€"â€"$12.75 ontinue becanse those were the â€" om _ which the (plus ezchange) charge arose occurred at the inter. » roductsâ€" which were going to be is : section of Proctor Street and the Detroit .. .... ©‘5.80 ost needed through the ‘war periâ€" Durham 3 & 1. â€" "If possible they should try to: . j\ mR°1“5 y ;S‘W@YL:::Y 25.| â€". Windsorâ€"..... 5.80 »» se ; * â€"m., and c o it to better effect," he said. 'I‘hey ‘ stable Meyer the n oare Con: im LIMIT â€"1 ast train from ould try to produce a hetter proâ€" ( . | 2. "ty°L, told ‘ue‘| Detroitâ€"Windsor 3.05 a.m., and : ; rson. in attempting to turn to | r 3. a.m., ict and a littile more of‘ that proâ€" Procto on from Chicago 11 MA ict if they can, but they. should not‘ t ._Street, failed to make the 1â€"30 p.m. June 24. oduction of one thing to the pm_!z s ven b:wHerb Miller_ of R. R. Consult Agents. _ Procure Handbill iction of another." _ z on monâ€" thout getting out and| T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, on e e en o c C ecking the damage, said the witâ€" Phone 31, Durham, Ont. 7 ness,. Grierson put the car in 1 c ho im o f . f )i ve SHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNrrrntorrrmenrmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmamem, rosley 5 tube Electric radin far aata‘ C uUp and drove wase â€"_ ‘"Then they will be considered fit to go out and get a job," said Dr. Goldring. of an approval course. l Dr. C. C. Goldring, superintendâ€" ent of city schools announced that Monday morning would see ihe opening at Central Technical Schocl of Toronto‘s first class under the new plan. Jt will include about 96 boys and young men studying airâ€" craft mechanics. They will be. mainly selected from third year , shop work classes. Between June| 17 and Aug. 31, studying eight hours | a day, five day a week, they will get the equivalent of the whole fourth year work in aircraft meâ€" chanics. KEEP oN PRoDpucing wWHAT _ you Have PRODUCED Any courses â€" of instruction in practical shop work are to be inâ€" cluded if they can be shown to be of direct assistance in meeting the immediate needs of industry in the prosecution of the war. They will include mathematics and sciense only when, in the opinion of the minister, these related subjects are essential to the successtul operation of an approval course. There is provision that the prinâ€" cipal shall have power to require any student to withdraw from the course if he deems the student not capable of benefitting by instruction giver, or for other legitimate reaâ€" sons. t A school week is to consist of 44 hours. It is stipulated that these courses should begin as soon as posâ€" sible and should be concluded by Aug. 3ist. 7 to accept employment in industry directly related to conduct of the war." mAI IAAIN QIAREO LNE CV C Mcumus on S“naay WOns 2s PM y Em eomes ‘Mrs Geo. Fortune and soDs Frank â€" Weeken Girls as well as boys are to he and Kenneth of Weston and daughter gavel and admitted to the new summer courses Mrs Jack Grosskurth of o t in aircraft and other emergency war Miss Evelyn McCaw or ‘Torenin: skate Til work, according to the regulations Mr and Mrs Fred Janke and Arnold Irving Pic issued today by the minister of of Rear Chesley. c Mas l[.‘ Education, Hon. L. J. Simpson and, Recent guests Of Miss Living ren, Jimm his deputy, Dr. Durcan McArthur. ‘stone and Miss McGillivray were end with Students must be at least 16 years Mr and Mrs Albert Livinestone and _ Miss No of age, and it is provided they must Miss Shirley of Dornoch; Mrs: Doâ€" visited re« be ‘"in the opinion of the principal herty and Miss Mary E. Muir R. N. V. Sween of the local vocational school and of Toronto ;and Mr and Mrs Becker Recent of the superintendent of the local of Elmwood. w. H. S office of the Employment Service Mr Spurgeon McLean Of Aberdeen MacLean, of Canada, capable of benefitting by spent a few days recently with his MacQuarri the instruction and who will underâ€" uncle, Mr. Donald McKechnie. Quarrie, A take at the close of the period of Mr and Mrs John Penner and gon | &23« instruction, or sooner if qualified, Hugh of Desboro visited on Sunday,‘ to accept employment in industry at the home of Mr Alex MacDonald. | ROC directly related to conduct of the Mr MacDonald, who had spent 2few | _ mhe cor »» I war. days last week with them, returned present. A school week is to consist of dome. F â€"â€"â€"_._â€"â€" sun is brit ONTARIO WAR WORK sCHOOLS : MAY TRAIN GIRLS LIKE .BOYS GARDINER, TO FARMERS _ A20CT appeared to be i " aims and ambitions in life. & this section will join in . & true and heartâ€"felt sympat] : bereaved family, > ; ~~<<llipegs.....___.. CE TEA atonintiiveninait o. SA 3 reâ€" Main backing up and drove west on Street, being apprehended haly am hawe 14. 1i ‘The deceased was a former resiâ€" dent of this place, eldest daughter or the late Mr and Mrs Wm. Boyce, pioneer residents. In social life she was of a cheerful and amiable disâ€" position, a pleasing companion and an interesting guest and to make others HaiRderr mppamiey * »oyce, Mrs D. A. MacDonald, and Mr and Mrs Tames McDougall and family, Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley and family, and Mro D. J. MacDonâ€" ald, Crawford. Those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs Hannah MacDougall of Hamilton, from this section were: Messrs A. C. MacDonald, Donald MacDonald, Mr _ and Mrs _ Edgar Boyce, Mrs D. A. MacDonald _ ana :;vu, 2. W GoncWive,nined w thintrmn | The C.Y.P.U. met on Sunday evening at the home of D. J. Macâ€" Donald. The President, Cameron Mcâ€" Dougall was in the chair. The scripâ€" Mrs Matthews and sons Billy and James were guests of Rev andâ€" Mrs Saunders over the weekend. Miss Mary Muir, R. N. accompaniâ€" ed by Mrs Doherty of Toronto were guests at the homes of Miss Livingâ€" stone and Mrs Fulton over the weekâ€" end. Mr and Mrs Doug Hastie accomâ€" panied by Mr and Mrs Andrew Hasâ€" tie spent Sunday in Owen Sound, Wiarton and Colpoy‘s Bay. Y. P.U. PICNIC The K.P.U. and Sunday School held their combined picnic on Saturâ€" day at the church. The afternoon was spent in games and races and a short programme was enjoyed. Afâ€" ter a bountiful lunch was served. a number of those present enjoyed a ball game. ture lesson was read by Alma Anderâ€" son and Lynne Ficher led in prayer. ‘The programme consisted of readâ€" ings by _Florence MacDonald, Bruce Boyce and Billie Bolton, a solo by Mrs Wilfred Wright and a duet by Bruce Boyce and lvan MacDonald. The Y. P. Becrediction closed the meeting and a short period of Bible Study was held. The next meeting will be on June 30th at Jas. McDougâ€" all‘s. Visitors last Thursday Al . !"~ Campbell and Twamley homes were Mrs McClocklin of Zion; Mrs Rutâ€" ledge of Markdale and Mr Rich Sampâ€" son, Colleen and Gerald of Flint. Visitors nt gu;sts of Miss Livingâ€" ren, Jimmie and ANM sSpent Ne Weekâ€" and Miss McGillivray were end with her parents at Kenilworth. | Mrs Albert Livingstone and â€" Miss Norah Lister of Owen Sound, Shirley of Dornoch; Mrs Doâ€" visited recently with her sister, Mrs nd Miss Mary E. Muir R. N. V. Sweeney. nto ;and Mr and Mrs Becker â€" Recent guests with Mr and Mrs wood. w. H. Smith were Mr and Mrs L. purgeon McLean Of Aberdeen MacLean, Rocky Saugeen, and Mrs. . few days recently with his MacQuarrie and Miss Mary C. Macâ€" Mr Donald McKechnie. Quarrie, Aberdeen. MULOCK _0 be. cne of her, gerved. ions in life, Many of feature ill join in extending terncon felt sympathy to the the el, put the car in Rom Pot Mist NinPoing n at of teaching in our school. \‘\"e apâ€" preciated Miss Milligan in her past | duties and wish for her a bright fuâ€" KRound Trip BARGAIN FARES June 21, 22 â€" DURHAM e grounds the largest family on the gro : Mr and Mrs Lorne Macintosh of Niâ€" ; agara Falls, N. Y. and Mr and Mrs d Irving Picard of Toronto. Mr and Mrs Alf. Bailey for the com pletion of arrangements for the annâ€" al Bailey reâ€"union picnic which will be held at the hcome of Mr Ed Pratt on Monday afternoon, July Ist. _ A basket lunch of sandwiches, cake and tarts planned. _ Each family to take their own lemons. Tea will also be served. _A progrem and sports will feature the entertaiment for the afâ€" some of the section met at the school one evening last week and decided 10 hold their annual picnic in Mr. Wm. McCulloch‘s ncrth bush on June 28th. Miss Helen Milligan tendâ€" ered her resignation after five years those who mourn his passing . The United Farm Women and fam ilies enjoyed a picnic on Saturday afterncon last in Mr Alymer Reav‘s Mrs Gloin and two sons, Neil and Edward from Woodstock are spendâ€" ing a couple of weeks with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs F. W.Kelsey. _ _Mr and Mrs Neil McLean spent an ‘evening recently with Mrs Donald McKechnie, Sr.. Pleased to hear this fine old lady is keeping pretty 2100 IHRCWInatism jJor many years. Sincere sympathy is extended all Death again has entered our comâ€" munity and claimed as its yvictim on Monday Mr John Reay who has been bedfast at the home of his scn Geo. for nearly six months. He was in his $4th year and had been a sufferer Supper guests with Mrounild \rs James Crutchley recently were Rev. and Mrs Smith, Mr Jack McKechnie and sister Miss Hilda, of Durham. The U.F.W;.O. Club enjoyed a visit with the Holdfast Club at the home of Mr and Mrs Farquhar Oliver Many of us were pleased to have this opportunity of visiting our old friend Mrs Oliver in her own home ‘Mr Alex Lawsor spent a day this week with Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble at their summer home at Orillia. Sorry to hear Mr Fred Kelsey has not been feeling very well, but hope with the warm weather he will soor be feeling his old self again. for our garden party. Mr and Mrs. Albert Rusk, Markâ€" dale and Mr Harry Middleton, Toronâ€" to, and Mr and Mrs Farquhar Oliver, of Priceville were guests this week with Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley and A Red Cross work meeting of the section is to be held at the home of Mrs Stewart McAtthur on Friday afternoon of this week. We hope every home will be represented. The country looks beautiful at present. The showers and warm sun is bringing everything along fine. Mrs M. A. Vasey and two childâ€" ren, Jimmie and Ann spent the weekâ€" end with her parents at Kenilworth. Miss Norah Lister of Owen Sound, A meeting was held at the home o! . M. McFADDEN, Town HEORN, Agent, s _l’hun,nurhm._()m. ROCKY SAUGEEN the zes will be awarded to lady, eldest gentleman; irl, youngest boy; one and and French of â€" Dunkirk, whole Germar ate his claim power, s superior. Canadian while h« REAR ADMIRAL NELLES BACKS SHIPS AGAINST Dated at D June, A.D. 1 May, A.D. 1940, a proof of the sam« signed, on or hefo July, A.D.1910, a1 Estate will be dis Fard only to the « undersigned shall tice. Al persons havin the Estate of Alexs: late of the Townsni; the County of Grey, ] on or about the Two FOR SALEâ€"Cook dition, good bal In the Estate STONEKHOUSE NOTICE TO CPEC FOR SALEâ€"Senator In berry plants, also cut fo daffodils, later, peonies, Moderate prices. Visit FOR SALEâ€"Sheep _ anâ€" 300 ft. long and 24 ; sides, good frame. A Sim, Sec‘yâ€"Treas., Egroj tural Society, R.R. 3. M % mile east of 1 Oor trade on "31 or Star 4 ST Dominion Evenit A1 .ZS‘ 5/0217’ under auspic Vaudeville Attra« fpec[a! of c or Farm DANCINC. P.RAV Adm til Soli¢ Good Prizes i Ivery car ering at le: Damage, ! those depe one at low: qVV Apply M This is a 10 who do not winter mor once. a2nd s« See, write 0 FLE l Hereford Bu d . Appls 1, Pricevilie Poll bake Deceas ch. ‘24 n Du me