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ing out Sale m of the l bold their Annual L decided to give : in Durbam afâ€" _ Mr. Gledbill ine bhas taken lock and will Lize Stock for "gain Prices wo Weeks. GET FIRST RUSH To ELECTIiONS. $ FOR casH. ster Dance Bentinck boy, Mr Hector of Rocanville, &.l.. broâ€" \. C. MacDonald, Mulock, . recently by a presentaâ€" hurch there. The Rocan uple ONDAY, APRIL 10th with fown Hall, Dnrba- Browa‘s _ Orchestra D IAN GREYS CHAPTER A8 USuAL Lifle Membership APRIL 6, t23) »pening part of the â€" Hector â€" MeDonald th a Life Memberâ€" i and Foreign Sociâ€" both t to British Cotumâ€" azo and has made » his home communâ€" n in 1862 in Ireland his parents in 1870 year later settled Clenele. _ He is surâ€" ighter, Miss May F. iloops, _ one â€" sister, _ and one â€" brother. Iible Society foundland . Por John Reed _was made by ‘al executive. and iition of over â€" 30 ing from event took place ch Sunday even ul service, we in the history in Saskatcheâ€" ‘ you may be any years to ° the â€" Branch. in making it« rd of God. Iy Extra lady 50¢ blessing mpanied â€"the of Merritt, B sreat pleasâ€" hrough the * _ Branch, nembership © the 400th h Bible. © as secte 1 branch. _ from the ixiliary _ of Bible Sociâ€" which Mr Saskatche THE REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices CALDER‘S DRUG STORF And Any Magazine Listed â€" Both for Price Shown. @ The alert reader will recognize at once that here is a golden opporfuni? to obtain the outstanding subscription bargain of the year. * 12 it TICKITS AND INFPORMATION At THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year AFRIL 6,193) NEW ORLEaANs +++«.. $36.50 LOS ANGELES ...... $75.20 PHONE 3 had already secured insurance from the insurers to extent of $750, the actual damages being proved amountâ€" ing to the higher figure. The court held that by reason of }A large dangerous hole 25 feet from the north of a certain bridge on the Valley Road leading to Eugenia, the plaintiff, baving no previous know:â€" ledge of the road, Thompson suflered‘ the entire loss of his truck on which was piled five cords of wood. ‘ Immediately after tre hearing, Judge G. W. Morley granted judgâ€" ment on behalf of Thompson for the sum of $475 and costs, but the judgâ€" ment specially provided that in the event of an appeal this verdict was to read $1,225 and costs on the Supreme Court scale, as the plaintiff iue case of ‘Frevor Thumpson aâ€" gains. the ‘f‘ownsuip ot Artemesia was compieted at a special hearing last weekend at which slight addiâ€" tional evidence was tendered and arâ€" gument was heard by counsel for Lean, her office wo ber return next day Turnbull) are now the proud possesâ€" sors of a fine bouncing boy (Garfield) Mrs D. G. McLean returned to her home after a stay with her daughter Her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Harry Richardson, came up with her. ‘Accompanying them was her granddaughter, Miss Anna McLean, on a brief visit to her ‘parents, Mr and Mrs H. B. Mcâ€" young couple. Mr and Mrs Ridout (nee Turnbull) are now the prc Miss Lauretta Turnbull, after a winter spent in Windsor, returned to her home here last week, accompanâ€" ied by her brother Joe and his young wife an their return from their honâ€" eymoon . Congratulations to the Mr Jim Sturrock spent a coupe of days last week in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Hector McLean visitâ€" ed Tuesday at Mr L. McKinnon‘s, _ _Mr Ivan Waller of near Ceylon started to work Monday with Mr. A. L. Hincks. Word was received that Mr. John A. Beaton had passed away at his daughters at Nobleton. ’and also at V. J. Hincks. _ Born to Mr and Mrs. A. O‘Dell a dauchter on Saturday April ist. Mr Stuart Carson and sister Berâ€" nice visited Sunday with their sisâ€" ter, Mrs Art Richardson, Swinton Park. rtemes:a ouncit Loses Acitoa for Damages Mr Chas. Tucker, Ebenezer, visitâ€" ed Thursday at his Brother Henry‘s, Congratulations to Mr Donald Mcâ€" Millan, S. Line, who celebrated his 90th Birthday on March 29th. Mrs _ McMeekin is visiting her daughter, Mrs Irwin. ;week that gave birth to twin calves, all doing well. Miss Florence Copeland spent the weekend with ,her sister, Mrs Jim Sinclair and her parents. . Mr and Mrs C. A. McLean and Innis visited with friends in Toronto, recently. Mr Bert Watson is engaged with Mr Ed. Dingwall. Mr. Bradey Irwin has been busy last week ibuzzing wood for farmers on the South Line. I meeting will be held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs Archie Stewart Mr Alex. Carson had PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE work necessitating Mary Elda i _Mr Reuben Paylor â€" has rented her George Young‘s farm at Townsend ‘ Lake and will move there soon. Mcâ€" _ Messrs. Hugh MeceArthur and ‘W. his J. Greenwood attended the burial of the late Wm Rasenase u2 o .20 Urged to Plant Trees to _‘ Homor Royal Visit ";:® san wet,. No church Sunday in Swinton Salem churches. Roads were Fv is very common in this locality at present. There are also a few cases of measlées,, * Roads are bad. yet pecple are getting along, just waiting for a few more warm days. The penple on Con. 14 are in a stir about Mrs Grace McLean hayâ€" ing a sale on April 3rd. She has rented ‘ber farm to Herman Maxâ€" well, who bhas been livin= on the old Harry Miller farm, since coming from the West, 18 months aso. Mr. Gordon who has lived on the Bob Lane farm fer 2 years, is moving to the one vacated by Mr. Maxwell. A famâ€" ilv from Markdale locality is movine into where Mr Gordon is leaving. Jim McLean who has been on the old Bob Parslow farm, now owned by Howard Watson, is movin=: out near Bethel. With all this moving on 1% miles on one side of the road. there is liable to be a collision. Mr Hornsby of North Egremont with his buzzsaw, was in the Park last week cuttin= wood. Jack Haw is the first to tap. He tanned 200 last @aturday but little (Intended for last week) Sorry to learn that Betty McKay met with an accident at school a couple of weeks ago, while at play . She hurt her leg very badly. It was thought to be sprained. She whas taken hcme, when cold water bathâ€" ing and other home remedies were user, swelling was reduced, and the leg in a few days seemed improved . Betty , who was in the entrance class, was anxious ‘to come to school. Her brother with the horse and cutâ€" ter, conveyed her there and back for a few days. The leg not making desired improvement, they took Betâ€" ty to doctor in Dundalk, who had it Xâ€"rayed, and found it had been brokâ€" en . It was then nccessary to reâ€" break it, and set it right. It is now in a cast, but Betty, teacher and pupils are all thinking of you, and hoping that you will yet pass your examinations with honlors. with the continued cold the sap is slow in running tion cemetery last Tuesday. A number of farmers i Mrs. E. R. Peart on Sunday . Mrs G. Jefferson and little son of Markdale, returned to her home last Wednesday, after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Paylor. Mr Henry Beaton, Blanche and Gordon, were guests with Mrc and of was a guest\ with his daughter, Mrs Tom McNally, one day last week, and his son Jimmie, who has been working with his brotherâ€"inlaw reâ€" turned home with him. Mr and Mrs Robt. Peart and baby Mr. Walter Ferguson of Egremont, SWINTON PARK & ND vICH®EIY THE DURHAM REVIEW ton, Blanche and ests with Mr~ and last Saturday. visited with Mr in this secâ€" maples but 1d weather, e burial of in Hooper and baby or 7.00 p. m.â€"All Hail Victorious King PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EASTER sUNDAY Morning Service:â€" 9.45 a. m.â€" Sunday School. "WITH THE TRAIL RANGERS" On Tuesday, March 30th the weekâ€" ly Trail Rangers meeting was held in the United Church and opened with the opening ceremony, . Harold Voison read the scripture after the the Lord"s Prayer. The Roll call and minutes of the last meeting were read by the Tally. The Current Events were given by Vernon Aljoe, having _ sports Howard â€" Chatreau the ~eneral and War news and Donâ€" @ld Dewar gave general news and social life. Graham Pust gave a fireman‘s stunt on Stanley Pust. Ful) plans were made for a hike on Good Friday. After the meeting many of the boys purchased pins and amblemi. | Young People‘s opened with the president, Miss Anne Ritchie, preâ€" siding. After a short business period the meeting was turned over to the convener of Christian Culture with Mrs I. Sharpe presiding. The proâ€" gram opened with quiet music plnyedl by Miss Jean McGirr. The scripture was read by Mr. Dan Ritchie, nnd} Norman Greenwcod, dressed in Blb~: ical costume, read the poem _ "The Pitcher Carrier." A musical number with the guitar and accordion was rendered by Misses Mariorie Middleâ€" ton and Mary Bourne. Miss Bernice Whitmore read a istory. Mrs I Sharp led in praver and then gave a papâ€" er on "Christian Art" emphazing the Last Fâ€"ipner scene as done by the famous artist Leonardi Devinci. The meeting closed with the Mizâ€" pah benediction. I As Pants The Hart ..... He Lives Again .................. s+s +ss srssss.. .... H. Von Berge. rection Faith;" ess period, plans were completed for the Young Women‘s Organization sale of baking in the Library on Saturday afternoon, April 8th. At the close of the meeting Miss McComb and assistants served re-l freshments. Elsie Ledingham gave a Missioary paper on the work in the Jhansi Field, while Marjorie _ Pickering spoke upon the work done in the Bhil Field, India. During the businâ€" PRESBYTERIAN Y. W. A. MEET The Young Women‘s Auxiliany met in monthly session in the home of Miss Leah McComb, Friday evenâ€" ing. The meeting was opened in the usual manner with the singing of a hymn and prayer by Mrs, Wallace McGowan. Mrs Clarence Barfoot ,the president, read the scripture from the book of Acts. | 2 00, SECEEmNp meany Ornamental Vaâ€" irletlu. may be purchased from comâ€" CHIRCHES ceremonial plantings. Detailed information on tree plantâ€" ing and pruning is availabio on aApâ€" plication to the Ontario Denartment clude Cut Leaf Weeping Birch, Weepâ€" ing Willow, Copper Beach, Schwedler Maple, Cataipa, Koster Blue Spruce, Silver Fir and many others. â€" Trees ges. ‘There are 22 million young trees for distribution this year. , Mrs. T. M. McFadden. KNOX Y. P. u. Buildings, NOTICE TO CREDITORS for a pastor. The choice fell on Rev. sage and Uitra Vioiet RMays. B. M. Smith, of Claubrassel, Ont.| See your local Chiropractors The call will presented at a meeting of the presbytery held in Durham on 4 G. AND 15th inst. | DFOMIC amcimi. quickly as thev can bandle it. Jos. Campbell sold a three vear old hborse to Mr. Arch Ferguson near Hoeneville for the sum of $100 which is not a bad price aithough one year amo the same kind of an animal would bring $150.00 Dromore Corr: A union meeting of Amos and Knox Normanby congreâ€" gations met in Dromore church on Monday for the purpose of choosing A meeting was held in the Dorâ€" noch hall on Saturday night to elect representatives from different townâ€" ships to meet the Hon. Adam Beck at , meeting at Toronto on Tuesday, concerning the Electric Railway, Dr. Smith _ was elected to _ represent Bentinck section and Charles Mortâ€" lev the Glenelg, Priceville Corr: Messrs Stntbart, Aldeorn and Mrelean are disnosing Mr. W J. McFadden intends brickâ€" ing his new residence on Bruce St. with the pressed red brick from Milton and has the material already hand . No damagze to dam and byidges is now anticipated which enables us to draw a municipal sigh cf relief. The ice on the Saugeen has mov ed off safely this year and the swol len river was kept within bounds. about as frequently was beset by his fellowâ€"workers and deprived of bis sweets. Last week he "evened up." Buying some chocolates, he ‘docâ€" tored‘ them with red pepper and on losing possession, he had the happy satisfaction of witnessing the wry grimaces and strong language cf A young lad employed in the furnâ€" iture factory often nurchased eandv The run of sap this spring is said to be of a very satisfactory nature. Mr Mark Willis of Allan Park, securâ€" ed 95 bucketfuls of sap from 100 trees one day last week. IN Days or vore meeting will be held at the home of close. Refreshments were l;md by Mrs Hunt and committee ‘Tha maâ€"s hi Autvediiicts: Th .s.1.2. 4.3 evC00°0 â€" L 10 A reading "The Church at Work" leave destination not later than midâ€" was given by Mrs H. McDonald for night, Tuesday, April 11, 1939. Mrs Ewen. Mizpah benediction in concluddl at the November meetin®. anrir in 100n _ A mandine #@MWikae dAR_cck 2 o lll .‘:. A’l"fl lo' 1939. given and _ correspondence read . | FARE AND ONEQuUaARTER ::hu- was discussed in connecâ€"‘ for the round trip sarber tcen m ‘amamny: ,A Tichets mmot evine any uime Poere Taial at ho x1 o si d_l!.fiAvfil 6, until 2.00 pm. Monday it C m e es the Snows" was read by Mre James Miller, The Lord‘s Prayer in unison ‘ closed the meeting. Mrs Thompson Bpoclal Low Faroes led in prayer for the W.M.S. meet. Between all points in Canada and to ing. Roll Call was responded to by ©Crtain destinations in United States a verse of scripture. Reports were ; mesnormeem XOTICE\JTN CREDITORS and flowers received. 'n.m.;. period followed and it was decided to hold a grab bag sale int the April (from Review fyle, April 2 1914) AND OTHERS ONTARIO ArcHives 25 YEARS Aago "A Sermon of age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Prompt, courteous & eficient service | _ DURKHAM & _ HOLSTEIN Dates arranged at Herald Office, | _- dalk, also through Durham Reviow, Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Dentistry in atl its Branoneâ€" X RAY CAS EÂ¥YTBAAFi Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons &A Quiet, wele conoucren, convenisnt, moocan oo ROoOm HOTeLâ€"Bs with sath waite rom rouser Take a oc uie taze FROM DEPOT OR WNHARF â€"2%e Office Hours: J. L. SAITH, M.B., M.C., Office and Residence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam For fares and information, ask any Railway Ticket Agent. night, Tuesday, April 11, 1939. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE: Take advantage of this long â€" Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and flce hours: $ to 11 am., 1.30 to 6 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted FOR EASTER GEORGE E OUNC+ Canadian Pacitic F. MU. EAGLESON J H McQUARRIE, #. a T. H#. SNBATH, M. n. : Mill Street, DURHAM : Over Royal Bank Durbam. W. PIERCE ELLs BESSIE MeGit: ay ‘CO PLACEsS" vantage of this long weenâ€" a visit home or away | with » u .u.b.- 1.30 to 400 p. m. 780 to 900 p. m. FARE: 25e