The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m e 2 n hice c > a ieks." x o io g @2 * P rous w hm‘ wA ; e s y3 ns ty More than 6,000 Roman Catholics attended the threeâ€"day commemorâ€" ation of the founding of Fort Ste. Marie, near Midland, Ont., and the martyrdom by Iroquois Indians of the Jesuit fathers, Jagues, Brebeuf and Lalemant. Archbishop McGuigan, of Toronto, and Cardinal Gasparri, ABOVE. attended the ceremonies at which Lieutenantâ€"Governor Matâ€" thews of Ontario, dedicated a cairn to the Martyrs, assisted by desâ€" cendants of the Indians who tortured the early Jesuit missionaries. / "f =ss «s ;4 â€" Sn % .. (Aecene If * No NP w : 6 J3 o sY & tss \fi ;'E\f'\;i"» §3 § y Eo Nofoud CE ie ie ns wC h i maestosnss f1 se Ts Nt & oz mntten" f] i~=> ’@”‘@“\ e Yooee e iz & . < Ree" $ < {% py s ts Sss s o ng 4. . & §~. cz se Tik hn Riemen conmmaten t R w mes tas 25 yos g:-flf'w{\ .6 es *‘,..w"",ffi N es C <" 1 _ e ? §I C _ P N td 3 \gfi't < wim, en §# , 3 y 7 s S *) $ ol in a fm: w : p $s \n}‘ $ess# y o m .. e‘ i £~ .. 2 E. regs Brass > m & Nesenl ienss ¢ ‘7‘4"%: s : > M s y $ e m mfstf 36 e g ... o P‘A es ty o_ td us LoSisy. _ *4 w $ s enveliio ene 5 oo ug n uP45 s £*~ ~# * \h [ P Ne CAIRN TO MARTYRED JESUITS UNVEILED Make a breoak! Treat yourself to a carefree _ Vacations with all ;xpu:c: paid “:o:” "Vacation Tours® describes these and many holiday in Ontario‘s lakeland of sunshine ”T"H*: Days, Powâ€"Wow Point, _ other attractive holiday tours, 1 day to 9 days ;ni-a:hllna; lm;'jwram:i $2830; 9 Days, Georgian Bay, New Windsor â€" with the privilege of stopâ€"over arrangements * § Hotel ana Muskoka :Akes, $32.85; 9 Days, _ â€"motor coach and steamer t:=::, iakesidehotel Aind â€"relex at ease as y*~1 rice in laxaty OV61 _ petnwanai=3.938.05; 8 ?ays, Wigwassan Lodse, â€" vacations, and visits to the big cities. Ask fof seonie hishw1;sâ€"5~ 0 > €2° 2~ â€" ~â€"lnclode returr fare from 70 ~~~ _ vour â€"spu toâ€"dar LONG DISTANCE "‘Rush all deliveries, Jim . . barked the Chief ... _ > & o e o+ the , i the: priy Distance Telephe y the essence of all contracts ém‘ theseâ€"days! Efficient, fast and & private in War or Peace, Long Distance Telephone Service is doing its bit on the Home Front. Day and night, Long Distance stands ready and waiting. @For economy, special low rates apply after seven p.m. and all day Sunday. 1880 \G~â€"<" 1949 s m mm % 0 R€vay s tve w avact it hn it se ue eleecn ns ol ols . Noeai TY i e o oo cA en en on ++ for immediate reports on all contracts!" Yes, TIME is C utd W * syeKZ* 3 i F4 Talent is power â€" tact is skill; talent is weightâ€"tact is momentum; talent knows what to â€" doâ€"tact knows how to do it; talent makes a man respectableâ€"tact makes him reâ€" spected; talent is wealthâ€"tact is ready money. For all the practical purposes of life tact carries it a gainst talent, ten to one. Tact is largely an intuitive yift; it may be improved by practice; to some exâ€" tent even it may be acquired by those who care to cultivate it.â€"Selected. ear, the judging taste, the keen smell, the lively touch. Talent is something, but tact is everything. Talent is serious, sober grave and respectable. Tact is all that and more, too. It is not a sixth sense, but it is the life of all the five. It is the open aye, the quick The new taxation is expected to produce $280,000,000 in a year, and it is money well spent if it enables Britain and the Empire to win the war, and freedom and security for their peoples. | NEW BUDGET HITS LUXURIES AND INCOME MORE HEaAvILY Finance Minister Ralston‘s 1940 budget brought down Monday, brings the stiffest taxation ever in Canada, but the money must be raised to meet the tremendous war costs. New cars, â€" radios, tobaccos, _ and cigarettes have had had taxes boostâ€" ed considerably, and income tax is now payable by all single persons on income over $600, and married persons on income over $1200.00 ai year. No increase is made in igasâ€" oline tax or liquor taxes. l resources to Germany. Why â€"the 'French gave such power to the senâ€" ile 84 year old Petain to be their premier and sacrifice the nation, is a mystery. Meanwhile the French colonies will fight on with Britain and her Dominions for European lib eration. Much of the French air force fled to Africa; the French navy is uncertain, but Britain hopes to obâ€" tain it, and a new provisional French: government has been set up in Brit-J‘ ain. These are dark days for the Old Land and all democratic peoples. Britain is now the bulwark of civiliâ€" zation, and if she can withhold Hitâ€". ler‘s fury the next three or four months, prospects should be bright] for the overthrow of Nazism, and tor’ a free world. FRANCE SURRENDERS: BRITAIN CARRIES on Most disheartening was the news early this week of the Petain Governâ€" ment‘s complete capitulation _ of France; its army, air fleet, navy and Here is another idea and a good ’one: Four counties of the Niagara peninsula, Lincoln, Wentworth, Wel land and Haldimand, have such unitâ€" ed welfare among their Women‘s In-‘ stitute branches. they are making a donation of 20,000 four pound tins of homemade strawberry, jam, for the Canadian divisions overseas. _A community not far from Durham,, staged a big Red Cross tea recently. | One of its business men, previous to j this tea, solicited his brothers in business to deny themselves the price of their smokes for a week as a contribution to this tea. $40 was the outcome of this gesture. l Canada is we think, fairly well aâ€" roused over the war situation and :the Btfi’éet speech brought down in Parliament on Monday, will make us pinch our dimes until it hurts. How: ever from direct taxation, we can still do personal service in many humble ways and as we hear worthy ideas and suggestions, we are going to cite them here, with a view ot' Passing the tip to some other â€" dic. Eil!t Burkguuwu Rrvirw P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor WHEN A NATION is aT war TACT vour sopy toâ€"day. Eestions, we are going here, with a view of ip to some other disâ€" are a couple of suggesâ€" bimmacomnent THE DURHAM REVIEW ‘fn 1937 another twentyâ€"eight schools | were closed and in 1938 thirtyâ€"seven | more were added to the list. This means that in three years‘ time nearly 100 schools were boarded up because there were not enough ; pupils to warrant their continued , operation.. Councillor Herb. Livingstone and ts unuo.rms Cc â€" Such ’his son, Rarl, of Bentinck Township, ;!li;esu;;l;h:heganadxan}l Govirnment shot and killed a 250â€"pound be@r Goungy, ; : e asked the last Friday on the farm of Mr Fred 6 consider funds to help Schreinert of the $th concession, outfit this new regiment. about 3% miles southeast of Eim _ =XWarden Dophlin and Stewart wood. Tracking the bear, they finally CO°P°~ addressed the Council on treed it, and then brought it down th¢ Subject of the organization of with wellâ€"aimed shots. _ The animal 4 Federation of Agriculture of Grey was exhibited at the Louise school C°tYâ€" last Friday afternoon. Mr Bruin does not seem to have been doing much The following two clauses were damage in the vicinity, but its deâ€"; added to the original report of the mise will likely save quite a few Co. Property Committee: "That sheep being slaughtered on the hills purchase be made of two filing cabâ€" of Bentinck.â€"Enterprise. |inet sections for South Grey Regisâ€" Pnd m ie i e on c n Emt e ies : 'try Office at cost of $105.00 each Columbia Victrola and De Fores! Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. SHOT BIG BEAR The story of rural depopulation in Ontario is strikingly trld in statistics relating to the closing of country schools because of insufficient atâ€" tendance. In 1936 twentyâ€"six schools ceased to operate on that account. 100 Public Schools Boarded Up Britain‘s Premier, Winston Churchâ€" ill, has the power to express in a few terse words the feelings of his people, when nation after nation vield before the tyranny of Nazism: ‘"We shall defend our island home and with the British Empire aâ€" round us we shall fight on uncon querable until the curse of Hitler is lifted from the brows of men. We are sure in the end all will come right." 1 _ _To many of the younger generation the city of Kitchener never had anâ€" other name such as Berlin. The War of 191% saw the change made. Now: in 1940, this German city with an English name, has gone six thousâ€". and dollars over their objective of $25,000 in purchasing a motor tgmkf for the allied armies,â€"or what is left of them. | ' Henry Ford has refused to make Ia.emplanesx in his plants to sell to | the British government. Yet the British navy and air force has long ’been a protector of America, includâ€" ing the Ford industries. Such a short !sighted attitude for Ford to assume will not help his new car sales in ’Canada, nor in United States either. At a nearby Institute meeting, the ladies, in responding to the roll call "my earliest ambition," admitted they aspired not tomarry a farmer. That aspiration was made years ago, more or less, nevertheless all the married ladies present were farmers‘ wives. The plight cof the refugees in the wartorn countries makes sad readitnig. Through no fault of their own they give up homes and everything life holds dear, all for the sake of a few war lords greedy for world dominaâ€" tion. , , Premier Mackenzie King accepted more responsibility than he realized, when he received the mandate of the Canadian people on March 26th Great Britain won the last war but she did not win peace. IN BENTINCK TOWNSHIP Ce ons Our Travel Bureau will assist you to plan just the holiday j m&mwflgiuugueum All Bus Travel Information at â€" CALOER s DRUG ~70RE PHONc 2, I URA TORONTO F0 8P WBR K 2 Phmemmenrenn‘y e o Lt en > $ B & Aeiint n dR n en § Ap.% Tok y 2 m 7 issc o0 n > heey ay zx o cb mm O Cnathnti 000 mmaiiitient m > l 28 Alran ooioiioegy "oe f aimenriiriiitinernscne. Ao inet sections for South Grey Regis "Bring back try Office at cost of $105.00 each. while ago," ‘"That the account of S. R. Mar. Pianist. tin Co., for a number machine for flce South Grey Registry Office be paid." Exâ€"warden Dophlin and Stewart Cooper addressed the Council on the subject of the organization of a Federation of Agriculture of Grey County. He stressed two points. He conâ€" sidered the assessment of Grey County much too liigh and recomâ€" mended a more equalized assessment be made. _ He also urged that Grey County do something in war work in a big way, one that will make the name of Grey County stand out throughout the Dominion, such as the purchase of a big bomber with the name Grey inscribed on it. As bombers cost around $10,000.00 each he thought that perhaps there were 1,000 citizens in Grey County who would subscribe $100.00 each and thus make the purchase of a bomber possible. ~ Colonel T. J. Rutherford, comâ€" manding officer of the newly organâ€" ized Greyâ€"Simcoe Foresters and Colonel N. E. MicDonald, second in Command, each spoke a few words. ‘The former explained about the raising of the new regiment and the need of uniforms until such time as the Canadian Government _ tures, this being placed at $100,000. q School purposes, requiring $60,000 were the next biggest item on the list, with sinking fund levies of $458,â€" 117.50 taking third. place. The comâ€" ° plete list of estimated expenditures ° follows: S County roads ........... $100,000.00 ‘° Suburban area roads .... 20,000.00 ; School purposes ........... 60,000.00 , Administration .......... _ 15,000.00 | Grey County Home ...... _ 7,000.00 Mospitals ............... 7,000 .00 Balaries:ne.. .â€".annane ts 5,000 .00 ‘Mothers‘ Allowance ...... 500.00 â€" Printing, etc. ............ 1,500.00 i Grants ..0.........l.c..30 9,000.00;‘ . Fuel, etec., ................ _ 1/800.00| ‘Co. Council expense ..... 7.500.005' Industrial schools ....... 500 .00 | ; Childern‘s Shelter ........ _ 7,500.00| | Division Court exp. ...... 300 .00 i Registry offices .......... _ 1,600.00| Reforestration ........... 500 .00 ’Bank interest! ............ 1.550.00! County Property ........... 5,500.00‘_ Sinking fund levy ........ 45,817.50 Miscellaneous ............ _ 5,000.00 . | Approx. bank loan, 1940 .. 30,000.00 G. E. Pentland, School Inspector for South Grey, addressed the gatherâ€" ing and congratulated the Grey Co. Council in moving to Hanover. At Grey County Council session Thursday afternoon, several delegaâ€" tions were heard. Asked Grey Co. Gey County will spend $332,567 .50 in the year 1941, according to estimâ€" ates placed before the Grey County €ouncil by County Treasurer J. C. Mercer. Members of the Council,, row holding its June session in Hanâ€" over, heard Mr Mercer give a compre hensive survey of the County‘s fiâ€" J nances. In addition to the estimated total expenditures of $332,567.50, a.n] additional half mill on the county‘s assessment has been setâ€" aside for war purposes. Expenditure for county roads formâ€" ed the biggest item in Treasurer Mercer‘s estimate of 1941 expendl-‘ What Grey County Will Spand is 1941 Total ............... $382,567.50 es Taksm to Buzy a Bomber m roads .... S se rese melals ome ...... ince ...... pense ..... s L dRtv . $100,000.00 20,000 .00 .. 60,000.00 15,000.00 7,000 .00 7,000.00 5,000 .00 500.00 7,500 .00 30000 1,600 .00 500 .00 1,550 .00 5,500.00 45,817 .50 5,000.00 30,000 .00 500.00 1,500.00 9,000.00 1,800 .00 7,500 .00 son of Owen S, Visitors with his brothers. 200 222 _ MTS John Sweeney and family of Detroit are holidaying with Mrs J. Sweeney and brothers . Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs J. Koeppe were Mrs Wiare and daughter of Toronto. Mr and Mrs McGregor of London accompanied by her brother, M Roâ€" bert Skene and son John of Calgary visited for a few days last week with friends and relatives . The annual school picnic of Latona Separate, Welbeck and Brick Schools will be held on Friday afternoon of this week in Harrison Park. T KE Aril Plotnd) oL. Miss Mildred Bolen worth spent the weekend and Mrs Mr. A. Vasey. Sides were chosen for a copper conâ€" test and Mrs Herb Vollett and Mrs. Robt. Hopkins named captains. Roll call was "My earliest ambition ." An exhibit will be again entered at Durâ€" ham fair. Mrs J. Petty gave report of District Annual, and Mrs Lorne McNally spoke on "First Aid" showâ€" ing how to take temperatures and pulse, and giving useful health hints. A quartette, Mrs Chas. and Mrs Walter McAlister, Mrs. S. Mountain and Mrs T. Wallace sang sweetlv gave current events; letters of thanks were read from No. 1. Norâ€" manby and No. 11 Bentinck schools, for first aid ‘kits placed in schools; also from Durham I.O.D.E. for a donation of $19. 1t was detided t give a pair of blankets to the Red (Cross. Sunnyview W. I. met Thursday. June 20 _ at Mrs T. Milligan‘s with 35 present. Mrs T. Lawrence read the 74th psalim; Mrs N. McRonald gave current evente> geallco © 2 A successful crokinole ‘was held in the school by the Aberdeen Women‘s Institute in aid of war work. Ssunnyview women Mrs. Lamb had the special, Mrs. Davey being the winner. Miss Sarah McCormack had splendid Curent Evâ€" ents, and Mrs Herb Hopkins had a wonderful paper on "Proper recreaâ€" tion." Miss Anna Smith had a par per on "Story of the first rabies vieâ€" tim cured by Pasteur", also a first aid hint on the removal of a swallowâ€" ed object such as safety pins, coins or other small articles from the stoâ€" mach, by eating partly cooked vege tables. She gave a method for killâ€" ing the germs, as well as the fiies, by using Formaldehyde. Mrs. Mc Lachlan gave a report of the District Annual. Grace was sung. Mrs Mc Lachlan and assistants served a dainâ€" ty lunch. Mr The June meeting of the Aberdeen Women‘s Institute was held at Mrs. J. A. McLachlan‘s home with a good attendance of members. The presidâ€" ent, Mrs Geo. Twamley, opened with the Ode. Mrs. McLachlan read a prayer. Women should pray more and have more faith in war time. Mrs. Stewart read a part of 119th psalm. After a singsorig, it was decided that the Institute go in with the Council for war work. 6 ABERDEEN WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE Mrs S. Patterson a former presiâ€" dent of Durbam Branch, was presâ€" ent and gave a short address, reâ€" caliling incidents that occurred during the Great War. Mrs S. Mead, Presiâ€" dent of the Royaltide Institute brought greetings from the Branch. Assembly singing with Mrs T. V. Bell at the piano was enjoyed. charge. A decision was made 1O donate $1 to the Agriculture Society. An invitation was accepted to meet at the home of Mr s E. Blodgett for sewing and decide how work will carried on for the Red Cross. Knitted socks were bhanded in and more yarn was distributed. The canvassers for Red Cross funds were appointed for No. 9, section, George Whitmore, George Newell W. B. Patterson, Herbert Atkinson, James Brown. Lillian Collinson presided for the program. Margaret Brown and Jean Jacques assisted in serving lunch. For the business period the presâ€" ident, Mrs J. A. McGirr, was in ‘The South Glenelg Branch ol I"C Women‘s Institute held its June meeting in the home of Mrs Wi. B. ‘Patterson, with the girls in charge of the program and lunch. Doris Pratt was convener of the group. Glenna Strong and Doris Pratt gave a very interesting review of the Girls‘ conference in Guelph. Glenna MsFadden ‘read a patriotic selction, Esther Moore conducted a Ccontesi and three ladies tied for the prize, which went to Mrs J. A. McGirr. South Glenelg Instfitule ie :«J,éu':'wi 5t -(’a@ Lovons into Red Cross Work McGregor of London her brother, Mr Roâ€" son John of Calgary few days last week 1 relatives, S INSTITUTE e d mm e Werae o in n n adch sn caipa m W;. B. of the meeting, ‘giving a full ac. charge count of the township meeting helq Doris at Lamlash. It was decided to ». buy yarn and pyjama cloth with elction, the church or at parsonage. Miss contes; MacGillivray â€" and â€" Miss | Hobkirk e prize, are to oversee the work. Rev, Girr. _ H. Crickington closed the meeting for the With prayer 14 Murdock, Durham of cently wigh Mrs L __"CC VMarkson; Mr and Mrs James Ellison, Mrs Luther Torry and Mr and Mrs Jack Torry from Markdale. Congratulations to Miss Betty Greer on having passed her entran>e examinations on her year‘s work. Irm Vickers was a visitor at Mr and Mrs George Reay‘s Sunday. from Clarkson: â€",__ _ "" C Harry Reay, Sr. and famâ€" ily; Mr and Mrs Cecil Reay and famâ€" Mr Grat Wise and Bernice . The flower bearers were Myrtle Hodgson, Edith Eodgson, Dot B:k~~ 'rk Red Cmss â€"â€" meeting was held in the â€" church to discuss buying sup. the plies for war work.â€", The President, Reay gavel. Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs James Crutchley were Mro and \Mrs Thos. Cook, Zion; Mrs W. J. Midâ€" Cleton, and Mr and Mrs Joe Middleâ€" ton, Berkeley; Mr Bert Skene and son, Ca.lgary; Mrs. Wm. McGregor, Those attending the funeral from a stance were Mr _ and Mrs James ::Dton and Albert Sumpton fro Elsin; Mr and Mrs Eric \W\is» Mr Neil McLean was unfortunate in losing a fine year old colt. Mrs Neil McLean and family. Mr and Mrs Gordon McCrae wore visitors the first of the week with Meaford relatives. Mr and Mrs L. McLean and son L. A. also Mrs James Ledingham, Durham were visitors the first of the week with Mrs James Watson and family of Toronto. beck were visitors this week Mr and Mrs Neil McLean and ily. We are having a lot of wet weatner and the farmers are anxious about the hay. x Rev. H. and Mrs. Crickington, Miss Hobkirk and Miss MacGilliv ray visited with iriends in Gle»â€" elg and Aberdeen on Friday. A goodly rumber of our B.Y.P.T. members attended the Baptist Rally beld in Keady Baptist Church, Friâ€" day evening. Miss Ulva MacDconald left Thurs day to spend several months in Keswick Conference Camp in Musâ€" koka. Mrs Doug. Hastie and Miss Janet Patterson visited with Ceylon and Collingwood friends several days last Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and sons Billy and James of Port Burrell were welcome guests at the home of Rev, and Mrs. Saunders over the week end. Mr Alfred Redford and dauchâ€" ter Eva of Durham visited Monâ€" day at home of Mr. Wm. Adlam. guests at the home of Mr= anq Mrs Thos. Stinson Saturday anq also attended the school picnic 2: "~ _ s10Wer bearers were Myrtle son, Edith Hodgson, Dot Bak» ice Wise, Grace Reay, Jean Re Ad" Reay, Aibert Reay, E/ , Frank Baker. MULOCK â€"Tuesday evening of . last Red Cmss â€"â€" meeting was the â€" church to discuss bu plies for war work.â€"; The I Mrs. Edgar Boyce was i s Archie Greenwood and two ren of Toronto are spending | a weeks at the old home. â€" iuneral of the late Mr John was held on Wednesday of 2s from the home of his son e and was very largely attondâ€" â€"_ Rev. W. H. Smith oficiated ROCKY SAUGEEN Ralph Bowes, Mrs Kline ani ‘r, Toronto were visitors this ith Mr and Mrs Bryce Dar . FEdgar Boyce was in charse Mrs Arch Watson, s Mack Arnold have the Rocky and will reâ€" e week a Mc Welâ€" with famâ€" were All persons having « the Estate of Alexand« late of the Townsaip c the County of Grey, Pm «on or about the Twenn proof of the same signed, on or befor July, A.D. 1940, aft Estate will be dist: gard only to the cl: undersigned shall 1 ‘Tenders fi'i" be receis urday, July| 13, for th the interior\ of the sc $. $. No. 1, Glenelg School.) Purther into be received from the w from Neil MeParlane, â€" the Board. Lowest or a necessarily accepted . C Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, _ 1 FOR SALEâ€"Cook s: dition, good baker Dated at Du June, A.D. 19 in ‘the © Estate of 4 STONEKOUSE. Decea FOR SALE â€"Durant ‘"31 or Star 4 coach, ‘2 tires and condition. ( or trade on stock. Registered Hereford Bu T. B. tested Apply BULL FOPR 5, Registered | horthorn Roan, 10 lnon%r; old po of the great Gainford a NOTICE TO CR blood lines. E. Stawa» R.R.1, Durham. Phone $ PRAM Wesley Pollock, T» Fortune Telling Consult the Midway of Booth Domini Phrenolog The RBRed TENPERS WA ders will be rece Eveni Hlesherton Memori Apply Mrs Jo Sol 194( MUSIC Price\ th stov« n J Lu