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4 WM. KELLAR, Local Dealer Open to any paidâ€"inâ€"advance Subscriker of REVIEW, NAME :h w erais anda a Conservative. | j PICTURE NO. 26 ~. PICTURE NO. 27 | .. x .::v'-..* 4 ; ‘ c4¢4% : es ] I ts . > . ~ se Cp o . Fyan iot n ie j a 1. t . age Mess O i . tog k. f | ?«Z‘i‘%. l cA %‘, /Â¥ x f‘% ] | C‘ .~â€". 1+ w . . C < */¢ :Caols e Z. """*’*55" S: C l .. x e m f d e‘i l an~ M [ B UA ht ks ( Sn t o taent â€" . c &0 B f EL â€" * 8 ... s ues | M Py _ . | ~\ [« 1 *>e 1 | YÂ¥ | Lk | â€"â€" m s | | k. | i | kJ ""5“;‘%:‘5‘4 T | U ® o | | C i on | | y s | _‘ _\ y [ *A PA | io I I hk â€"â€" . : & & * i | . ~ a1 0 T | e | w P | * j | | | e o s , hann, M en a â€" evononneonenmmen Review Nameâ€"theâ€"Picture Contest =â€" .7th Group cabs are roomier and more convenient. See these new, 18934 Chevrolet Trucksâ€"learn the typically low Chevrolet pricesâ€"today! You will agree that here is something new in the truck field . . . a bigger, sturdier lowâ€"priced truckâ€"handsome, fastâ€"and a recordâ€"breaker for economy! @ IN 1933, Chevrolet sold more trucks than any other manufacturer. We predict even greater success for these new, 1924 Chevrolet Trucks, on display today in our showrcoms! And here‘s why: Chevrolet offers you five new, improved truck chassis . .. with bigger, smarter, sturdier Chevroletâ€"built bodies. These new trucks are powered by an cdvanced new design of Chevrolet‘s famous truck engine . . . giving more torque, more power, more speed, with even greator econo:my. Frames and axlesâ€" transmissions, clutcss and brakesâ€"are truckâ€" built and greatly improved. And the Chevrolet DURHAM CHEVROLET SALES CHEVROLET T RUCKHKS _ PICTURE NO. 25 Announcing the NEW 10934 «w ® iehaniasoctrestiihib hoh t criictrt dnta! du ic in O tabiitiantchibt ove ANERCEL y ue s k6 n m n avce s e br‘k i it + +s n wl NAME .... Clip out the above pictures, as well as others which will appear in succeeding issues of The DURKHAM REVIEW, fill in the correct names, and when the contest period is over, mail or bring them in, arranged in mumerical order, to the REVIEW Office. NAME Name all you can Very unlikely anyone can name all, and you may bave largest correct list. Here‘s this week‘s hintâ€" all four are politiciansâ€" t] Liberals and a Conservative. PICTURE NO. 26 ~. DIMTIIDE wA o7 k Pouaind 1 Aah DURHAM, ONT. [ORE â€"TOF Colts NAME ...... THE DURHAM REVIEW and as no Town Council has ever seen fit to provide a "boarg walk" as in Sunnyside and Atlantic City, the 212 HCCAJSICC ano0 AUanuUc City, the Mr. and Mrs Geo. McMeekin and Easter paraders here just had to be family, Durham, spent a day this content to use the cement walks. week with Mr. and Mrs. Mal. Meâ€" In the absence of a specified place.@ohnie. Mrs Grasby, who had beer. to stage the gay procession of girlsSDending a few days with her daughâ€" and youth in Spring attire, small parâ€" ter, returned with them. to weather conditions. With the adâ€" vent of the town into the ranks of progressive communities, the day of board walks has long since passed, But to relate further on the local | parcde of last Sunday, which sup planted the Easter Day event, owing to the 1934 road atmosphere and alâ€" lowing it to mingle with sleekâ€" and not so sleekâ€"cars on the King‘s Highways. Roads in the townships are not yet recommended for motorâ€" ists, though it will hot be long beâ€" fore evidences of drifts and frost in ground are removed from them. While not following the usual preâ€" scr.ibed forms for an Easter parade, many of Durham‘s populace, more particularly the female of the speâ€" cies, ocbserved the first warm Sunday of Spring, by "stepping out" in new seasonal attire and renewing acâ€" quaintarce with many and various points of interest in town. â€" Other residents celebrated the fine afterâ€" noon, by initiating the ‘family bus‘ it comes to light because somebody has saved it and sends it in. Incidenâ€" tally "The Little Brown Church in the Dell" has been on the air for alâ€" most two years which is another splend!d example of where a hobby can lead a person." BOARD WALXKX DAY IN DURHAM ‘al efforts have become so commerâ€" ,clallzed. that fees might be assessed by each tone registered. Anyway it is a pleasufte to know that we yet have choristers in the land who sing "for the love of it." Suchâ€"an aggre gation has Percy Harding of Hamilâ€" ton, who is well known in Durham, where his brother "J. H." and famiâ€" ly reside. Each Sunday evening from | six to sixâ€"thirty they broadcast a de lightful half hour program on CKOC from Hamilton, â€" The Fergus Newsâ€" Record man has been in touch with Mr Harding and has the following to say regarding the ensemble: "There are about 20 performers altogether besides the leader and they use a small organ some violins and other stringed ‘nstruments and a ‘saw. But the really interesting part for us, was that half the members or more are Hardings or their relatives, and the performance is a true hobby with them, for they perform merely for the love of the thing, not receivâ€" ing any money payment. The satisâ€" fact‘on comes from thousands of "fan letters", and other expressions of appreciation. _ And when the muâ€" sic of some old hymn is asked for, ECbhe BDurkvn Arviw Do you know what singing for the love of it means? You may be ever so proficient and yet do little at it, unlecs a five . spot comes within reaching grasp. The present day vocâ€" ‘THE LITTLE BROWN CHURCH‘ or Member of the Family ONTARIO TORONTO i you may bave the PICTURE NO. 28 e 5; o. FAX! > fls e .*;;:- itx, -:.--: E:s e o P g* F4 l(;:‘ | Misses Isabel and Mary McQuarâ€" jrie, spent the vacation with Toronto friends . * * The U.F.W.O. will hold their their monthly meeting this Friday afterroon, at the home of Mrs Robt. Lawson. Ladies, kincly remember to 'bring your quilt blocks. , Mrs Neil Livingstone, Glascott, is | spending a few Aays with her sister, Mrs L. McLean. f Mr Arch McLean is engaged at present with Mr F. Twamley. Miss Georgie Miller spert the week end with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Herb Trafford. Mr Alex Lawson was a guest fora few days with Toronto friends. Mr and Mrs Joe Frizzel and childâ€" ren, Williamsford, spent a day recâ€" ently with Mrard Mrs J. Allord. Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble and son Bcb, M‘ss Isabel Lawson and brother Jack, all of Toronto, were Easter guests with their parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Lawson. Miss Evelyn Ross was a holiday visitor with her parents, during the Easter vacation. There were several applications on hand for possible vacancies on the staff this coming year. However deâ€" cisions were heldvover for the May meet‘ng. Several agencies wanted to install a blower or stoker for the furnace. Decision was made not to purchase cither, but to install a tank or cistern for water supply for. furnace. All necessary information will be on hand for next meeting. Accounts totalling $12.90 were pas sed. _ The teachers‘ reports were re ceivel fnd reviewed and everything found to be in first class shape.. The Public School Board met in scries for Detroit, the School Wednesday evening last, . * * |*® Chairman J. 8. Meliraith presiding. Radio fans got a kick out of the Two members of Board, Dr. p. p. remarks of Lionel Connacher, star Jamiesor, and W. J. McFadden were Gefenceman for Chicago, who spoke absent. | thus into theâ€""mike" after the game, Accounts totalling $12.90 were pas for the benefit of his hrother Charlie sed. The teachers‘ reports were re Of the Maple Leafs: "We took ‘em ceived fdnd reviewed and everything for you, ,boy". Is/that sarcasm or found to be in first class shane exuberance? % WILL INSTALL A WATER TANK FOR SCHOOL FURNACE eclor of milady‘s costume, which was in marked contrast to the drabâ€" ness of winter apparel and the afterâ€" winter appearance of the landscape. Apparently the . longâ€"coated ‘ tweed swagger uit or outfit was the most popular "outfht" among the smartly dressed girls. Yes,â€"and here and there were seen large shallow cartâ€" wheel ‘hats, dipped down on one eye, andi gayly colored scarves : tied in large bows beneath the chin. Some of the men paraders were conspicuâ€" ons3 In new l‘ght top coats and fedâ€" oras, while winter coats were stil sported by others not 4o fashion‘ ties jaunted on Mill St. East, to see ice conditions at the two McGowan @ams, others ~hied elong Lambton and Bruce Sts., while "the send of the sidewalk" in Upper Town, was the objective of pairs and trios who wanted an exhbilarating hillâ€"cllimb. There was a pleasing note in the ROCKY SAUGEEN 1 Mary McQuar| With an entry here, Durham might tion with Toronto have "Doc" Mountain of Dromore on * |its pitching staff. â€" He tossed them Frizzel and childâ€" over for Dundalk last year. Meomenty EPmE CBP 7 lewin» .., 7. CUA8, funch, vuehoun.nvlum done and‘ The young people of th wmbytbehm ‘nnY.P.s.mpr_.cmtu- next meeting will be at hom.oththmauuumu"u Miss Marion Calder, |ed in the near future. T~PlEre lesson, Mrs C. Ritchie ‘;J quite an enlightening paper on ~reâ€" lig‘on in, Korea. â€" After minutes anc rollelll.ln.ry'l'chhnven paper on "Other races in Canada." _ Maet. Seaus: lag. . Te Am The monthly meetin Women‘s _ Auxiliary, home of Mrs Herbert day. Meeting opened â€" followed by prayer b\ 200 OmE OARE T HEoel ing in Durham at acoming date. The visiting committee are Mrs W. Br win ard Mrs J, McLean who report ed visits made, | °0_ _2CCCOP, Sarurdd 175 RObt, McLean, ‘The keynote ) > Miss Vera Watts the afternoon was ‘Joy.‘ Mrs George| a week with her . Thompson read the scripture lesson: ;Stlflord- Mrs J. F. Giles and Mrs Priest rend.‘ Mr and Mrs H. ered solos. _A letter was read from MAMsford, were gu Miss Priest, givicg an account ol:“rs Albert su’flon her itinerare anvlew arl ol 20 ul This organization ‘met at Mrs Robt. McLean. ‘The k the afternoon was ‘Joy.‘ M Thompson read the serintn» nesday afternoon last, Miss Eva Redâ€" ford presiding Miss Emma Moffet resigned as treasurer, and Mrs. w.| Thompson is her successor. Plans , for serving meals on July 12th were | discussed. Decision was made to hold | a work meeting each month in pm>â€". paration for a bazaar later in the And then there is lacrosse which gave the town added prestige last year. Already boys are seen on the streets with their sticks. |_It seems almost sure that Durham will not be listed in the Grey Ball \League. They wouldn‘t havea chance against Owen Sound, Meaford and ;Thornbu.ry, with their imports. There is a lot"of "baseball material here in town that could be lined up with a few practices before the Leaâ€" gue opens. _A local team would put Durham on the sport map. But it is a"different matter with ap entry into the Centre Grey League, baseballically and financially. Markâ€" dale, Flesherton, Kimberley â€" and Dundalk are all near at hand and Fans point out that Durham a few years ago had championship teams. Do you recall that memorable Junâ€" ior series with Lucan ? But then the saseball gorm is apâ€" parently Aoing its underhand work, and before long it is probable an epâ€" idemic will break out. It may be such that even Dr Smith M.O.H. will be unable to control it and he won‘t want to. But to get back to Durham, which as far as sport is concerned, is in the doldrums in April.. * BAPTIST LADIES‘ aAip The Baptist Ladies‘ Aid on Wed | And it was only on Monday that bees were having a sweet time in the flowering snowdrops, Let‘s go ! Many fans will blame Goodfellow, of Detroit, for the goal, as he was in the penalty box at the t‘ime for tripâ€" ping. But you can‘t say too much aâ€" gainst Ahim, for didn‘t he score the $40,000 tally in Toronto to win the series for Detroit, Hockey is doubtless over in an offic‘al way with the Chicago victory over Detroit on Tuesday night. That one goal in overtime gave the Black Hawks the possession of the fortyâ€" one year old blitered Stanley Cup. How did it get its name? From a former Governor General of Canada. [IN THE REALM OF SPORT| By the look of the landscape on Wednesday morning, when three or ; four inches of the "beautiful" formâ€"| ed a pretty blanket over everything, it might be feasible to start another hockey schedule. K | BAPTIST Mmission CIRCLE PRESBYTERIAN #eeting opened with hymn 376 ed by prayer by Mrs Howell Stewart . McArthur read the under a good opposition. % of the Young was held at Bills on , _ | VC58 Mrs Kline McCaslin presen rith hmT:;::fl budget form which she had ma NMrs H gu She also read a short article :« lir l“‘ th.m“ giving" from a booklet prepared | M Margaret McKellar. Florence M +. Ritchie Ahad Domld read a paner "He is rigen rendâ€"‘ Mr and Mrs H. Heimbecker, \ from | liamsford, were guests of his sis t “fln Albert Stafford, on Sunday :"“‘_ Mrs Kline MceCaslin presen ;" budget form which she had ma~ » out. She also read a short article o ‘l "giving" from a booklet prenared b; T read a paper "He is risen Myrtle MacDonald aiso read * splend‘d paper. A solo by Miss L | Mr and Mrs Gordon M« | were guests gf Mr and Mrs | Crutchley, SBaturday. I Miss Vera Watts, Berkeles whne W. M. S. of Crawford Un Church was held at the home of \; Geo. Fisher with quite a uumber ladies present. The meeting op: by singing "Go labour on". Seriptu lesson was read by Myrtle MacDo ald. The roll cal} was answered | an ‘Esster thought‘ During: the bu Signed on behalf of neighborh Gordon Goldsmith, P. Ledin: Both Mr. and Mrs. Walsh rep ard warmly thanked all for : kindness, expressing the hope they would visit them often in t lnew home. A lengthy program 0; ‘sic and songs followed, and the n farâ€"spent ere farewolls were ; The crowd wended their homey \way with the usual comment "w ways have a good time at Wal} way with the usual comment " ways have a good time at Wal» Miss Lucille Sharp, Toronto, : an Easter visitor with her paren: Guests at the Ledingham | ho during week were Mr a@wad Mns \\ Hodgson and family: Mr ani Mrs Goldsmith and son Verrep: â€" Mr Mrs. Nell MacLean. to penpetuate a pioneer name in vicinity and with his wife to | the hearth fires burning on th« homestead . Finally, we â€" pre these chairs with our kindest 1\ es, and warn you that wheneve; what Oldsmith and son Verre: 1\ rs. Nell MacLean. Mr and Mrs Gordon McCraâ€"« ere guests of Mr and Mrs Jn rutchley, Saturday. Miss Yern Watis Rarkslso .. The back roads are in a mis» condition at the present time. The youth and beauty, as we}} a fow up in years and the very yo were guests of Mrs Alex McLean Friday evening last at her ho We might say a fitting farewell | home where» many had been roy; entertained and where many .\ always given a real welcome. evening was spent in social form ; refreshments at the mignight ) Some were even loathe to leav, the smail hours grew into |; hours, knowing it would be a ; \ The other birds are with us too and the robin is Aaving a merry time farewell with the mostess Miss Beth Hincks, Pricevilie, ; turned Saturday to renew school iy: ies, after a pleasant holiday at | home. Miss Mather, ‘Priceville, returne to her home Saturday, after a pleas ant holiday among frien‘s hore Miss Elvira Hickling left for \ erton Saturday, to be ready for school exams. through this way last Thursday ro, the first time this season. Mr Alex Sharp is busy these days gott‘ing the different wood piles saw «4 up into stove length. _'““ people of the Crawford brr WilA gecse were seen fiying north that spring must. be in the air Dornoch we 7h_(;pe :o do toward wearing them o CRAWFORD and Miss Lynne served APRIL 12%, 1934 WELBECK cousin, Miss \ play "The be presontâ€" McC to do y at her alk MHanover, celeb day on Sunday ad to be the ¢ ‘They have be« of Hanover fo still active a Paily they m For over 30 grandsons hav in Hanover syp WINDO W Phone ® SAW & PL is a vegot It also aid of digeStio! GOING AP Sat., Can Ea Don‘t suffe DURH A purchas sibilitie: fiufl JOH L our pr Win & JC 6 % V SV