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it4 \omacienatigtninnt Maurice Parks, 1% years of age, employed on the farm of Albert Karn in Sullivan township, about three miles scuth of Desboro, was instantly killed about 10.30 o‘clock on Friday morning while working in th bush on Mr Karn‘s property. The two were engaged in cutting down a tree along a stone fence and as the tree was about to fall, it was noticed that the fall was liable to be in the opposite direction from that which was intended. Young Parks was warned to get out of the vay but before he cou‘d escape the tree broke off and the butt swung areund about e‘ght feet, and the boy was knocked down, the tree butt crushing his head to a pulp against a stone .An inquest was deâ€" cideq unnecessary . When his horses took fright and ran, Geo Whitmore, Glenelg councilâ€" lor, fell off the wagon tongue when picking up aljlooserein, breaking his heel. The unfortunate young man, who was born in Sullivan 'l'ownshfip., was industrious and bhard working, and had been in the employ of Mr Karn for the last two montks. He is surâ€" vived _ by this father, James Parks, and a brother, who resides in Benâ€" tinck Township. KILLED BY FALLING TREE TYPICAL LOW FARES by MOTOR COACH BUFEALO .. $ 7 89 CLEVELAND.. 13.20 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, Announces DE LUXE FORD Vâ€"8: Provides all the basic Ford features, with extra luxuzy and style. Remarkable amount of extra equipment inâ€" new high for lowâ€"priced carsâ€" in appearance and performance. EORY Vâ€"8: Now five inches longer from bumper to bumper. Roomier bodiesâ€"more luggage space. New styling. Hydcaulic brakes. Scienâ€" tific soundproofing. Tripleâ€"cushâ€" and the NEW MERCURY 8 for 1939 ioned comfort. 85â€"hp. Vâ€"8 engine. lue new cars in the Ford Quality Group for 1939 give you a broad choice. Whichever you choose, whatever you pav, you‘ll get top value for your money. That is true of the lowest priced car or the highest. All have one imporâ€" tant thing in commonâ€"inherent quality. There are three reasons for this quality. They are â€" brilâ€" liant enginecring design, quality materials and precision FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED: FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLNâ€"ZEPEYR AND LINCOLN TWO NEW FORDS for 1939 who on Saturday reached his 88th birthday. Mrs Hargrave had a birthâ€" day cake to serve at the luncheon hour. FProcressive euchre was enâ€" joyed and prizes won by Mr Donald Watson and Mrs Mack. Mr Tucker i s a native of North Egremont and was the eldest memâ€" ber of the family of the late Mr and Mrs Walter Tucker. When he was a lad of nine his parents moved to Durham where his father conducted a butchering business for ten years. In that time he built a stone house on Garafraxa street which is still a residence. His parents then purchasâ€" eq the farim which eventually was owned by their son Jas., whose son Thomas now resides on it in Egreâ€" mont. Mr Tucker is erfjoying good health. Three sisters and one broâ€" ther extend their gooq wishes: Mrs. J. W. McKechnie, Durham, Mrs D. McCrie, Victoria; Mrs. J. Simpson and Mr. George Tucker near Tisâ€" dale, Sask. A very pleasant event tcok place in the home of Mr and Mrs James Hargrave, Egremont, when _ some Lwentyâ€"five guests were invited to be present in honor of Mrs Harâ€" grave‘s father, Mr_ James Tucker MR JAS TUCKER HAS BALTIMORE ... $21.25 AUGUSTA...... 34.30 M. G. Calder Drug Store Phone 3 88TH BIRTHDAY Rev Mr Honeyman haq the ler-‘ vice at Knox on Sunday. He took as his subject "Some Aspects in the! Teaching of Jesus." Jesus was the greatest teacher, yet He was humble. He taught the multitudes, | and also the individuals as in the !oases of Nicodemus, Zaccheus, and the woman of Samaria. He suffered much, even the cruel death on the Cross that we might be saved. Are we w.lling to take up our Cross daily to follow Him, and like St Paul "even to be thought fools for His sake ?" Mrâ€" and Mrs Hubert McDougall and children of South Bend, Mr Milâ€" ton Aitken of Holstein and Mr Melâ€" ville Watson were visitors on Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Bert Watson. Mrâ€" and Mrs David Marshall and Miss T. E Byers visited on Wednesâ€" day of last week with Mr and Mrs Irwin Ferguson of Egremont. Our sympathy is extended _ to those who mourn the passing of the late Mrs Bogle, whose funeral was held to Maplewood cemetery _ on Saturday afternoon. . The deceased had lived to a good old age and was most ihighly respected. Mr Hugh Firth spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs E. E. Cook, Waterloo. Mrs H. S. Jackson, Thessalon, Mrs. R. G. Sawyer, Stratford, Mrs John Morris of Woodstock, and her daughter, Mrs White of Rochester visited with Mr and Mrs E. W. Limin. Mrs. White remained with her grandparents for an extended Mr. Richard _ Brandon and son, Matthew, of Brandon, Manitoba, Mrs G. Creary and Mrs O. Mcâ€" Caslin of Creemore were guests â€" of the former‘s nephews, Herbert and Geze Allen. A beautiful hymn board was placâ€" ed in the church recently, presented by Mr Thos Wallace in memory of his mother who died a year ago on Nov. 24th. A very suitable "In memâ€" cram" and one that will be much appreciated by the congregation at Knox. Mrs Wm. Mather, son and daughâ€" ter of Holstein were visitors on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilâ€" ton . » workmanshipâ€"a combination that you will acknowledge when you have seen and driven any one of the fine cars in the Ford Quality Group for 1939. Things are happening in the automotive world this year! And nowhere is the advance more marked than in this Ford Quality Group. See your nearest Ford dealer before you buy any car at any price. KNOX CORNERS THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO MERCURY 8: An entirely new car. Fits into the Ford line between the De Luxe Ford and the Lincolnâ€"Zephyr. Dis. tinctive styling. 116â€"inch wheelâ€" base. Unusually wide bodies. Remarkably quiet. Hydraulic brakes. New 95â€"hp. Vâ€"8 engine. Local Menber Predicts ; Advanced Secial Legislation 5& Miss Macphail â€" suggested _ that Canada â€" mightt â€" adopt legislation s‘milar to the Works Progress Adâ€" ministration ang the Citizens‘ Conâ€" servat‘on Corps in the United States as a remedy for unemployment. She was oppcsed she said to the suggestion that unemployed youth be assimilated into the army. Miss Macphail was also opposed to ‘Toronto‘s method of cutting single unemployed _ off relief when â€" they refused to work, although she added that if in similar circumstances she would work herself. Social legislation on a broader scale than ever before will beâ€"intro duced at the forthcoming session of the Federal Government, Agnes Macâ€" phail, Canada‘s first woman M. P. predicted . In Toronto attending the annual convention of the United Farm Women, Miss Macphail denied â€" reâ€" ports that she would take _ six months‘ rest. She will resume her seat in the House of Commons, she said, when Parliament convenes in January. "That is the method" she said "of the Fascist countries. We don‘t need it in Canada, be cause there is plenty of work to be done in reâ€" forestation and other projects withâ€" out falling back on the army." "The chief of these," she sa‘d "Is unemployment insurance, for, whethâ€" er we like it or not, unemployment has become an important phase of modern life." Unemployment insurance and marketing legislation were measures which Miss Macphai l was certain the government would have to deal 1939 is a township year for Grey Co. Warden and two of our Eastern reeves are already in the fieldâ€" Reeve Davis of Artemesia and Reeve W. Jack, Proton. It is expected that Reeve McGregor of Sydemham will also come out for the honor. NEXT YEAR‘S WARDEN ? understood that, after the lapse of | nearly one hundred years, changed echditions would make some of its provisions cbsolete. The fact reâ€" mains, however, that its main proâ€" visions are still applicable to the life of our province today. Ejli.or Durham Review, Dear Mr. Editor: Recent discussions in your comâ€" munity, and in your local press, with reference to interpretations placed upon Lord‘s Day laws and their â€" enforcement, call for comâ€" ment. It is evident there is some misunderstanding as to the proviâ€" s‘ons of these law‘s, and their appliâ€" caticn to present day conditions. There are two Lord‘s Day laws operative in the Province of Onâ€" tamo. â€"There is the preâ€"confederaâ€" tion Upper Canada Act of 1845, row more generally known as Ontario The Lord‘s Day Act of Canada, enacted by Federal parliament in 1906 is a law of another calibre. It is ncither obsolete nor outmoded. It is based upon sound principles that lave made it applicable in spjte of changes that have taken place in our conditions during the past thirty years. Its amendment is not needed half so much as a better understand ing of its provisions and their enâ€" forcement. Bcoth laws have a similar purpose, namely, the conserving of the freeâ€" dom and quiet of our Sundays as the national weekly day of rest. To secure this day of rest it is essentiâ€" al that all unnecessary _ business and toil should be eliminated frcm our Sunday life. The people of Can: ada have great reason to rejoice in the protection they have received thraugh the years from this Federâ€" al law. It is the chief source of legâ€" islative ‘safeguard for the freedom of the weekly rest day. As such it is worthy of the loyal support of all Canadians ecncerned in the conserving of these bumane priviâ€" leges. Through the thirty years _ this law has been in operation in Canada the Courts of the various provinces have rendered decisions that clarify somewhat the application of its provisions to the various interests of our lives. In general it may be said that sale of food for consumption on the premises of the sale has been declared legal on Sundays. This means the sale of meals and light refreshments on prem‘ses licensed to do that kind of business is to be recognized as legitimate Sunday Sunday trade. The sale of medicines, drugs, and surgical appliances for the relief of sickness and suffering is also declared to be legitimate on Sundays. The sale of gazoline and oil to motorists, and the performing of emergency service by garages on Sundays, such as may be occasioned by punctures, blowâ€"outs, and acciâ€" dents on Sundays, has been declared to be legal by the Appeal Division of the Supreme Court of the Proâ€" vince of Alberta. No other provâ€" incial court has ruled on this quesâ€" been accepted as determining the interpretation of the application of the law to Garages and Service It may be pointed out also that purchasers are equally guilty with merchants in the matter of any ilâ€" legal Sunday trading transaction. Sometimes itis the unfair and illegal demand of the thoughtless and inâ€" considerate purchaser that creates the Sunday trading situation. In any case, if all our citizens would give fair consideration to the rights . of the! r fellow citizens they would make purchases on the six legal business days of the week to meet their needs for the whole week,.wheâ€" ther it be groceries or meats or delâ€" icavies for the table, or gasoline and oil for motor cars. There is need, first of all, for fair and intelligent study of the proviâ€" sions of these laws, and zo make possibie a better understanding of their purpose and content. There is need also for impartial and reasonâ€" able enforcement of these laws in mean no unfair hardships for any merchant or citizen, and it would eliminate the unfair competition Sunday in loyal recognition of the law of the land. Each municipa®ity is primarily responsible for the enâ€" G. Act. It can readily be With a new 'brldge in sight | Jess may be spent on roads next year. F. A. D‘Arcy haq some criticism against the council for raising the township rate one mill, and said he couldn‘t see any great improvement in the roads in his community. J. F. Crutchley didn‘t agree with the reeve, who advocated leasing Co. maintanmner to improve the roads. He spoke on road and relief matters, and cccnmended the Road Superinâ€" tendent, Wesley Arnett, on his good work on the roads. John O‘ Neil thought ecnstructive criticism a good thing for Council matters. He said he found that & tractor was much cheaper for runâ€" ning a grader on the roads than horses. Herbert Timmins said he enjoyed the year‘s work on the Council and he took his share of bame or credit for his share in building the now road and he thought the roads had been well cared for this year. believed the Council did the they could on all matters for gideration . Goorge Whitmcre, owing to fracâ€" ture of one heel was absent but sent word he was willing to stand for anâ€" other year as councilman, Cameron Robson told them he wasn‘t in the field. Hugh Wright wouldn‘t comâ€" mit himself about standing. E. J. Sullivan was absent. h‘s letter to the County Council. Receve W. 8. Hunter of Durham, and a ratepayer Oof Glenelg, was present and replied. He explained how the old tild new . educational act affected the county, particularly the township of Glenelg. Thomas Brodie spoke . aJmC t‘rely on educational matters The C.Y./P.U. met last Thursâ€" day evening with the President, Eric Ashton, in the chair. The proâ€" gramme was in charge of Cameron McDougall, _ Christian Fellowship Convenor. ‘The tovic "Challenge of Peace" was taken by Mrs Eric Ashâ€" ton. Mrs Wm. Campbell gave a reading "There Abides a Peace" and a poem by Rdgar Guest on "Thanksâ€" giving" was read by Eric Ashton. The next meeting will be on Dec. 8. Mr and Mrs J. D. Brown of Port Elgin are spending a few days with the former‘s uncle and aunt, Mr and ~ Mr and Mrs Wm. Campbell and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alex Campbell in Elmwood. Mr and Mrs Elmer F.sher and Jackie of Pittsburg visited last week with Mr and Mrs Geo. Fisher. Mrs D. J. MacDonald spent last Wednesday with Mrs Neil McLean of Rocky Saugeen. to a fall is progressing favorably. unfortunate accident, getting hercolâ€" Ggep, Twamley, who explained © lar bone broken. We hope she will getail of the preparation of a "O> soon be feeling much bettetr. of ‘beef, serving of tenderloin, i Mr George McKechnie, of Listowel beef steak, and Mrs J. A. MCLAC:)" was a weekeng visitor with relatives who did the cooking. Mrs J. Sâ€" !" here. | vey read the 105th psaim, roll ©> Miss Georgie Miller, Durham,spent, was answered by the word "P°*" Mr Mr and Mrs J. D. Brown were reâ€" ccnt visitors with Mr and Mrs. L. Mrs J. W. McKechnie enjoyed a visit the past week in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKechnie wore visto:s this week with Allan Miss Georgie Miller, Durham, spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Young and pupils are busy preparing for their Christmas conâ€" cert, which is to be held in the near While visiting her daughter in Toâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN CRAWFORD and He ®â€"| gave an excellent report of her t"! @"‘ to the Institute convention held | 'm York hotel, Toronto. T tO hostess and mssistants served &A We are glad to report Mrs No: man Litt is improving after her r cent operation in the Hamilton Hos pital. Mr and Mrs Wm Brusso and fam ily, Ayton visited recently with th« Fritz family. Rev. and Mrs. C. Melville of Neu stadt were recent visitors at th home of Mr and Mrs Wm Fritz. Mrs Garfield Metzger and daugh ters of Torcnto spent ine pasi | with Mr and Mrs Noah Metzger 'd" with Mr and Mrs Arch Macle= \ _ Mr. Nichol and daughter, Sout Mrs James Byers and Miss Nelli¢ Anderson are this week the gues: of Mr and Mrs Thos. Hancock. 0: ‘fcormer‘s daughter, Mrs John Lyn»n ‘ Mr and Mrs Hugh MacDonald trea: | ed friends and neighbors to a parts on Friday night. An enj@yable tim Mr Alex Arnolé and daughter V o let of Neustadt, visited with M: and Mrs. Geo. Pfeffer recently. Mr and Mrs Hector MceFachem and family of Priceville were recen: v»â€"tors with Mr. and Mis. Henr Messrs Charles © of Waterloo Comunty, Refuge, visited Joseph Keiffer‘s whil« enjoying the hunting season in th‘s in M‘ss May Scheurman is employed with Mrs Allan Boyd for some time Mrs Jack McLeod is spending som:« time with friends in Owen Sound. Mr James Vasey 8r. of Dornoch, has purchased some fine cattle from Mr and Mrs John Boyd and famil of town, spent Sunday at the home of Mss Ada Banks. Mr Clifford Cox and cousin, Miss Mangaret Kenny, spent the week end (Arrived too late for last week) Mr Wallace Hepburn of Cochrane visited last week with his sister Mrs Mr and Mrs Dan McLean spent n woek in Toronto and took in Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Gordon MacLean and sisters Catherine and Sarah spent the weekend in Toronto, Mr and â€" Mrsâ€" MacLean returning with Rev. and Mrs H. Crickington, M and Mrs A. C. MacDonald, Mr. Don MacDonald of Mulock, visited Sw Mr. and Mrs. Rhin D dsbury, Alberta, are Mr and Mrs Dan Ma« was spent in dancing and cards. Mr and Mrs Ivan McKenzie family, Mr and Mrs McKenzic, 8 of Kincardine, visited recently w‘ convention . Messrs. Dan and Archie Macles and Gordon attended the funeral 0 the late Mrs A. McGillivray, Cha! Mr and Mrs J. 8. Davey. held their Nov. meeting at Mrs ° Hunt‘s home with a good attendan of members, to see the demons\ tion and hear the talk on Meat Co ery by the twomembers who attc‘ ed the cooking class in Hanover, Y DECEMBER !, Jr. ABERDEEN W. 1. erdeen Women‘s Instits‘ Hector MeEachern and FEd. Amos, ener House o! was a Toronto to the W.! Fritz of ng with wanden We Smith p trip hot and th« all IC On holiday be ont last week to visited old time velatives in Es Forest, Durham bestowed to tho ing hand in tr The many ! mhackieton, once | more lucratively p Mount Forest pub teachers, will be ; his family‘s welta ly purchased a : of Indian will b« will be taken. over the week end daughters. . Inciden ed a rarioad of cat is already disposed A fine touching =t« ings of Rev. Wm. Al cured a Travelling 1 will be in our midst (« fictien and some edu areentirely free to ar to read them. Miss the librarian, and n Of the community are and look over these | Bt. Columba Sund Y.P.8S. are now proj Christmas concert to Mr AMex Weir no A social will be h« St Andrew‘s Sund Youne People will hol #pent a couple days home of Mr H. R. family spent Saturd Mr and Mrs Jim Mr and Mrs H. I me three or fow Miss Lizzrie Math ippy possessor . ol I€ sixâ€"T00t specim , was a weekâ€"end PI(’TL' RED the new N cars are individua brakes. The Ford ) It has a full grille rear of the hoodside appointed. The Ds D S $ S 1939 the n« DE ‘EVUB PRICEVIL new Mer any of Car ‘ordor Seda tt evenings ‘s Instit McK in new M