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Â¥ y Fry MeLAUGHLINâ€"BUICK Aow/ Phoness â€" DVURHAM MOTOR SALES Be master of your farm with power that fits. Call in and see the Model B, the world‘s lowest priced real Farm Tractor €486 "%9â€"}. Tractors, Machinery Completing the Picture particularly so when the dear ones are scattered over the country." ©@ W hy wait Golden W edding? N« Sime Thive Ts 2 Janiy vaiguration ooll up by Long Distance. Make it a real :-olde:'d"eddmg' Remembhennee hcfsmle mmbb led chill- ren frl-leluld'ren,w n the te one rang. It was a from Kindersley, Sask., m‘:l the voice of Roy, her son, greeted her. What a surprise on such a day! Hn..gniekfall writes: "We like to pass on to other sons mothers the value and satisfaction to be obtained through the medium of telephone contacts, Mrs. Allen Quickfall, of Bridgeport, Ont., had just arranged a huge bouquet of Chrysanthemums, their GOLDEN WEDDING HOWARD MIDDi ET surprise. And remember this, it costs so little, you too, will be surprised! factory urbesm of Leows and Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayâ€" er, with $1,296,503 for his year‘s work. Fredric March drew $484,667; Greta Garbo $472,499; Marlene ‘Dietâ€" rich, $370,000; _ Claudette Colbert $355,555; Joan Crawford $351538; Carâ€" ole Lombard $314,000; Wm. Powell $289,443; Clark Gable $289,000. Many other screen stars drew salaries in the $200,000 and over $100,000 class. With such salaries in moviedom, far exceeding what can be earned in any other calling, it is small wonâ€" der there are 30 many movie aspirâ€" ants, and small wonder there are increasing numbers of "reds" on this continent. ‘ MmMovIE STARSs DRAW is added Fred B. Elliott of Alliston, EXORBITANT SALARIES editor and publisher of the Allistc» Truly, one half of the world does Herald the last 28 years, who died not know how the other half lives. Sunday in his 65th year. Can the Hollywood movie stars, with Deceased had apparently been in incomes in hundreds of thousands, £00d health. Rising early in the realize the plight of the millions of morning to look after the furnace unemplcyed, and on relief in the he complained of not feeling well States and in Canada ? and returned to bed. Mrs Elliott calâ€" The U. S. treasury has published led a doctor, but Mr. Elliott was beâ€" 1937 salaries and bonuses over yond help. $15,000 paid by U. S. corporations,‘ The veteran editor was a life and they reveal that of the 20 highâ€" members of the beard of Stevenson est , 15 went to actors and actresses Memorial hospital, president of the and motion picture executives. Topâ€" board of Alliston Agricultural sociâ€" ping the list was Mr. L. B. Mayer ety, member of the governing bodies of Leows and Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"May-{ol Wesley United Church, charter er, with $1,296,503 for his yenr‘n'member and officer of Alliston Lions work. Fredric March drew $484,667;| Club, and active in Masonic and Conâ€" Greta Garbo $472,499; Marlene ‘Dlet-!servatlve circles. ning along similar lines. ~ Orangeâ€" (Chatham News) ville‘s reeve plans to plant 50 acres Dr. Thomas Mann predicts that of municipal land in forests, and Germany eventually will eccept the Mt. Forest has started a small nurs. democratic system ofgovernment. At ery plot. If Durham Council were the moment, we cannot think of any to secure government trees, and Other country more in need of it. make a start on any waste land in = its domains, it would cost nothing ANOTHER PUBLISHER PASSES beyonc initial planting. and in comâ€" ing years, yield liberal returns. i Wms the larea numhar of editors Che American towns now own forests, which prove a source of substantial annual income. In the Review of Feb. 23rd last, was published an article, telling how the town of Russell, Massachuâ€" setts, had planted a municipal forest, which willl enable the citizens of that town to live tax free in a few years. It was ‘begun 15 years ago, with less than 100 acres, and an apâ€" propriation of $100.00. Over 1,800 DURKHAM COUNCIL SHOULD MAKE A START vi It may be bad taste to talk about ‘h;' "‘h-- ’ sw the weather, but some of our city P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprieter dailies certainly exce!l in that â€"reâ€" mamuapeamecisoomoqpecpecueoazogpeqseamee ZATG. A ‘bit of a snow storm can b¢ W in. Keller Vic. Bly the THE DURHAM REVIEW noch and two daughters, Mrs Wm. Wehenkel, (Lolita) Walkerton, and Mrs Edward Sweeney, (Mariey Dorâ€" noch. Two brothers and three sisters also survive, Sister Dympna, Marâ€" garet) €t. Joseph Convent, Hamilâ€" ton Mrs Edward O‘Connor, (Cathâ€" erine) Walkerton, and Mrs Harry Neely, (Elizabeth) Evanston, IIl.. John Sullivan, Detroit, and Edward quiem high mass being sung by Rev Father Ryan of Dornoch and Tw A highly esteemed resident of Bentinck township, where her whole life had been spent, died in Dornoch on Saturday in the person of Mrs. James Walsh. The deceased who was in her 78th year, had been ill for the past six months from a generâ€" al break down and her passing was not unexpected. Mrs Walsh, who was born in Benâ€" tinck was before her marriage Mary Ann Sullivan, daughter of the late John Sullivan and Catherine Brenâ€" men. She was married in 1892 to James Walsh, and they moved to Dorncoch five years ago. Surviving are her husband; also two sons, John on the homestead, and Leonard in Dorâ€" Mayor Bell has arranged to hold & second horse fair in Durham, Thursday, April 20th, when outside buyers are to be present. Last month‘s fair was hard hit when i: fell on a stormy day, and very few horses were ibrought in. It is hopec farmers with â€" animals to sell, or wishing to buy, will be in early, and with fair weather, the venture should foran, Nicholas Melosh, Jas Daniel Sweeney, Jas Vasey seph Keiffer. Another Horse Fair Charsday, April 20th NO WIARTON HALFâ€"HOLIDAYs IN SUMMER MONTHS Wiarton merchants have agreed to to close their stores every Wednesâ€" day afternoon at 12.30, throughout the year, except during the summer months of July and August. They be open all week days except pubâ€" lic holidays to corral all the tourist trade possible. _ When will the world be happy ? In the opinion of Major Vernon Bartlett, _ Independent member of the British House of Commons, "We shall not be able to enjoy ourselves until Franco‘s widow tells Etalin on his deathâ€"bed that Hitler has been assassinated at Mussolini‘s funeral." It sound almecst too much to hope for. columns of text. To the large number of editors who have passed on in recent years is added Fred B. Elliott of Alliston, editor and publisher of the Allistc» Herald the last 28 years, who died Sunday in his 65th year. Interment was in St. mt POT1T CA MRS JAMES WALSH BADLY NEEDED 8t. Paul‘s R. C. , of which the deâ€" voted member. Reâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO Tuesday Lister, and Joâ€" ; _Mrs Elgin Wilton has been ill and ; under the doctor‘s care. We ate glad to know she is recovering. | Mr. Allan Watson has been with | his brother Melville in Glenelg for a Mrs David Marshall came on Wednesday night after a; some time with ‘Mr and Mrs Aberdein â€"of Fiesherton. w days y O Oy ko Apent n few days last week with friends in and Mrs with the flu. Mr Elzin Petty, Misses Irene and Florence and Mr and Mrs Arthar Petty spent Friday evening with Mr talk for the boys an« Bible story of Moses by the waterside. ate, let us examine ourselves. Are we willing to follow our convictions of what we know we should do or are we afraid of people‘s opinion, willing to praise them rather than to stand up for Jesus ? Jesus had to die a sacrifice for sin, but God‘s word â€"says woe unto them by whom offences come and Pilate Inct a1l i1.. _2 ~â€"®z6 woe unto them by whom offences come and Pilate lost all that was worthwhile by his lack of moral ccurage. May we take warning . by the sad story of his failure. It was a good messaze and worthy of a larger attendance. Mr Kaye had a talk for the boys and girls from the Misses Mary McAlister of ‘Toron« to, and Eleanor Marshall of Copâ€" per Cliff are holidaying at their reâ€" spective homes and Miss Jennings is spending the vacation at her home in Owen Sound. ‘ _ Mr and Mrs James Picken visited on Monday with Mr and Mrs Dolphie Lawrence of, Egremont. Lawrence ol’z Egremont. Master Raymond Picken is "spend: ‘ing the Easter holidays with hi grandparents, Mr= and Mrs Andrew Stuart. 4 About fifty ladies of the neighborâ€" hood assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marshall Tuesday afternoon when a presentation â€" was made to Mrs. Arthur Leith (Margarâ€" et) who was wedded last Saturday . She was given two livingroom chairs, a fern stand and a beautiful table. Misses Irene Petty, Susie Marshall, Mrs R. J. Marshall and Mrs C. Mecâ€" Alister made the presentation. The bride made a fitting reply, thanking everyone, after which all sang "For she‘s a jolly good fellow." At the close, an abundant lunch was served. . (intended for last week) Our pastor took for his subject on Sunday," Pilate‘s conflict and guilt." Pilate knew that Jesus was innocent and wanted to set Him free but the pecple were determined that he should be crucified and fearing he might lose his high position and to please the people he gave Jesus up to be crucified. As we condemn Pil:. ate, let us examine nnrsalvae 0 al. Miss Susie Marshall is visiting with her sister, Mrs Irwin Ferguson of Egremont. Mr and Mrs David Marshall visitâ€" ed on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wim. Marshail. Visitors on Easter Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Petty were Mr and Mrs Dave Robertson of Markâ€" dale and Mr and Mrs Wilbert Petâ€" ty. woodbees in the neighborhood durâ€" ing the past week and we have enjoyed some pleasant visits in the homes. Misses Doreen and Myrtle Mounâ€" tain spent over Sunday with their cousins Emily and Eleanor Leeson. were disappointed when Jesus was crucified,â€"and not expecting His reâ€" surrection had gone back to their several tasks, and great was their rejoicing when He appeared to them again. Surely we should rejoice too in a living Saviour. For without the version of Saul of Tarsus and mulâ€" titudes more? May we know Him as a living, personal Saviour. Mr. Kaye had an Easter story from the Bible for the boys and girls. There was a very good attendance both of the congregation and the choir. Mrs Harry Caldwell visited over Easter with her parents and sister in Hanover. Arthur Leith (nee Margaret Marâ€" shall) who were married on Saturâ€" day. We wish for them the best of blessings in their new home. Miss Gladys Caldwell is spending her Easter holidays with her grandâ€" parents, Mr and Mrs Langrill in have been in vain. . The Jews tried to dispute the Resurrection, but in vain for even those who do not follow Jesus know that it is a fact. If we doubt it how can we explain as the latter has been ni to Mr o and Mrs i CCE e; â€"â€" "Ok, lock (ab.); Grade III to Grade IV__ e home|C. Noble, §4*, D. Murdock, 80°, K. spending Hopkins, 79*; Grade II to Grade IIIâ€" 8 Alex.. D. Hopkins, 86*, 0. Noble, 81* hidden dock, 84*, R 8. 8. No. 11, Bentlnck, Hutton Hil Grade VI to Grade VIIâ€"BR ans. Church, the Hill Junior Farmâ€" ers‘ Institute will present their play *WM ermiscuete cam e l l . Mrs. Fitzsimmons and children o St. Catherines are spending Easter week with Mr and Mrs A Robertson . Under the Rusnices af tha r.s: . Miss Mary Macintyre, Torcnto, spent the Easter weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs C. A. Macinâ€" tyre. Mr and Mrs little son spent was an Easterguest with Mr Joe Crutchley and family . Easter visitors with Mr and Mr: Robert Lawson were: Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble. Miss Isabell Law son and Mrs Jack Lawson, Toronto Mr Bob Rumble and Mr. Tim Frith Ridley St Catherines, Mr and Mrs Harold Moffat and lon Gray, Owen Mr Thos Lauder returned to Toronâ€" to after spending a short time with his parents, Mr and Mrs T. Lauder . Mr and Mrs Jas. McCrae, Meaford, wpent a few days with their sons at the mill. Easter visitor at her home here. Miss Georgie Miller, Owen Sound was an Easter visitor at her â€" home please remember the baking sale. Mr Joe Walker, St. Catherine was an Easter visitor with Mr Geo Scheureman and family. Mr Ernie Doidge and gentleman friend, of Toronto, are â€" holidaying with Mr and Mrs Geo. J. Turnbull. Mrs. Thos. Hopkins of Mulock, is convalescing after a heart attack at the ‘home of her sister, Mrs Seth Trafford. We wish her a speedy re covery . The monthly meeting of the U F.. W. O. will be held at the home of Mrs Malcolm McKechnie on Friday Reay, the winner being Mrs GH. Torâ€" ry; reading by Mrs. Torry; hymn, "There were Ninety and Nine;" a group contest by Mrs W. Alexander. God Save the King" was then sung and after grace a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and asâ€" sistants. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Thos. Hopâ€" kins. Since this is the birthday month of the Club a good attendance is b,mmfirdflolmmem by each member. Business was disâ€" and l(r; :l‘hu Hopkins. A short proâ€" gram then followed by singing, "JOF to the World;,, reading, by Miss Geo. Turnbull; riddles by Mrs Ferguson of Egremont. ©ERUEEi C T as president in the absence of Mtrsâ€" ‘Thos. Hopkinz through iliness. The (9 11000000 oves huwmn "Tesiws Keep Me Mr George Ledingham was an Bas r visiter at his home. The April meeting We enjoyed a visit with Mrs Leith : ROCKY SAUGEEN , Kenilworth. DORNOCH visited on Sunday with Mr; r and Mrs T. Lauder. McKechnie, Listowell Mrs. Jos. Porter acted pices of the ng of the UV.F.W. home of Mrs Jos. rs. Torry; bYMD |_/_o came an ‘ t mdmNme-- 4 {PDAP tame And Miose lom tun. y hder.| M* 4%° McNally, Mrs Allan Urs W. fi‘.:;-:un: and Miss Ada Banks spent an " was | f f ‘noon recently with Miss Jane & delldOIIl lnnch‘.l.‘-. and M» flanrma Ritrhia . A. Vasey and ter with Mr and "Jesus Keep o !_ 1ds acdun thcc. Avint Aihsciaaict ol .."' i" isited mmm,lrlulu T. â€" and Mrs Irwin Stinson. nt. ' Mr _ Gordon Krauter visited at his in eive parental home at Louise on Sun |day, Presbyterian and Mrs M. A. M $33.71; Orr Jno Cloustc Faunders, & Ltd, supplic plies $15; R Cash relief Jno Clouston, supplies $16.50; D. M Faunders, supplies $2.69; Carroll ILtd, supplies $13.65; E. Thaler =»: plies $15; Robt. Johnston, rent #1» Cash relief $10, Council adjourned to meet on \i~ day, May i1st, at 10 o‘clock. C. F. Riddell, sheep valuator $3 .: Chas Mightoh, 3 sheep killed by do: $30.00; Municipal World, station=ss $2.83; J. C. Mercer, maintenance 0 hatspital patients $83.25; J.C. Mor~ half of County levy $7,462.50; J. } Chittick, 1st quarter‘s salary $90 .0 J.H. Chittick, 2 pension applicatio: $4: W. J. Adams, 1st quartor‘s saln~ $37.50 Irwin Brown, com. #1; â€" on meeting of Council, $12.70; T» M. A. McCallum, clerk of Bra» $33.71; Orr Machesney, sunnlies 12 * Relief Accounts E. Thaler, supplies $8.34; Ontario Hospital, re Chas McCormick $45.5: tract of crushing and hauling of ¢:r: vel be given to Elmer Palmer of T: at rate of 50 cents per cusic yd, u to 4 miles, and 8 cents per yard ;« mile for all gravel delivered ove: distance of 4 miles. â€"Carried . spent Easter with Mr and Mrs G. Reynolds of Elora. Easter visitors with Mro and Mr« Allan Boyd were: Mr and Mrs Jerry Pitson and son Donald of Detroi: Miss Heather Boyd and friend, ; George Cowley and Miss Shir. y £:ear of Toronto. chie, and Mr George Ritchie. Miss Margaret Kenny has left fo» Owen Sound where she has secure{ a good position . Mr Jack Mcleod of Williamsford spent Easter with his wife and the a fine horse from Mr N. Melosh . Mr. John Vasey, Jr. of Sullivan spent the weekend with the Keif~: drop luscious fruit when the cold snap came and froze ‘em up. Mrs Joe McNally, Mrs Allan Boyi and Miss Ada Banks spent an afte» noon recently with Miss Jane Rit lir and Mrs Allan Stear of Toronto Mr Hughie Vaughan, Jr. bous! who been assisting Ronald MacDon ald for the past month spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe Brown. Miss Marjorie MacDonald is spend Mr. and Mrs Richard Bailey, \ John Pegio and little son Clifford 0; Vesta spent Easter with the former; Friday evening of this week . over the stock and will oftcr the Eaire Stock for Sale at Bargain Prices We have decided to give up business in Durham aiâ€" ter 36 vears. Mr. Gledhill of Kincardine bas takon Closing out Sale For the next Two Weeks. GET IN on THeE Eirst RUSH TO GET BEST sElEcrions. Miss Jeanette Stear ts spendin@ a The Y.P.VU. will meet at tho me of Alma and Erle Anderson Mr Cliford Brown of Allan | Park J. $. McILRAITH REPAiRING As vBuaL During term of the Sale. ALL SALEs For casH. refund dog tax #2 APRIL 13, 1939 and son Micha~) it all a« No. 4 b« parents Clerk Cot to 10or of Owen Church, has be« tor of the Firs Mary‘s ©â€"= Canada‘s No SAT Big Smart, Sturd Kindly AP