‘AlAing as usuaL ng term of the Sale. CLENROADEN Sentunck â€"Counci aye decided to give <~ in Durham afâ€" cars. _ Mr. Gledbill carvine bas takin #e stock and will ie Li ise Stock for i Bargain Prices . MclLRAITH Par M next i wo Weeks. GET THE FIRST RUSH TO ST SELECTIONS. ast SALES sing out Sale M CRAWFORD APRIL 13, 1939 M Brown of Allan â€" Park :istin« Ronald MacDonâ€" ast month spent a few with his parents, Mr. Brown . rlie MacDonald is spendâ€" vacation at her home Mr«s Clifford Adlam of pent last weekend with arenots, Mr and Mrs T. with his wife and the lin Stear of Toronte. Vaughan, Jr. bought »n Mr N. Melosh. sey,. Jr. of Sullivan ond with the Keiffer Krauter visited at his 1t Louise on Sunâ€" froze ‘em up. illy, Mr3 Allan Boyd :anks spent an after with Miss Jane Ritâ€" orge Ritchie. : _ Kenny has left for ere she has secured FOR CASH. with Mr Mr and ] Donald of d and fr ad just begun to t when the cold and son Michaet Mr and Mrs G. E. ear ts spending a with her parents, vill meet at the nd Erle Anderson this week. i1 hard Bailey, Mr l son Clifford of with the former‘s )pted . That all relief t.~â€"Carried . n: That Ernest $2 dog tax. Car. : That the conâ€" hauling of graâ€" » _ Williamsford Palmer of Tara t cusic yd, up : per yard per ivered over a â€"Carried . That all acâ€" kille ttick 4 friend Miss S 6.50; D. M. f Carrolls Thaler. supâ€" rent $4.00: Members iry $90.00; ipplications tor‘s salary itor $3.00; lled by dogs stationery, tenance of . C. Mercer 50: J. H. nlies No $1 Mrs Ontario $45.50: all ac s Jerry Detroit. id, _ Mr Shirley Brant one rnest all tor of Owen Church, has be tor of the Fir Mary‘s . C Canada‘s No. 1 Truck; CHEVROLET 114 TON STAKE M SH ared posed Smart, Scurdy PICKâ€"UP DELIVERY Styleâ€"Leading PANEL BODIES AP KHIL 13, 1939 TO MAKE YOU MONEY! Phone 56 DURHAM MOTOR SALES pas erly Tm 0 y PRICED away down to save you moneyâ€"and built to earn their wayâ€"that‘s the keynote of Chevrolet‘s complete truck line for ‘39! Take your choice of ; Ton, }4â€"1 Ton, 1! Ton, 2 Ton, 2%4 Ton and 2 Ton Cabâ€"Overâ€"Engine models! .. . Select from Pickâ€"Up, Sedan Delivery, Panel, Stake, Dump and other body styles! . . . Specify the wheelbase and tire or axle option that suits your needs! Get an upâ€"toâ€"date truck with Hydraulic Beakes, Special Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Truck E-.he.AlLSnelV-’l'ypenCnbeadeevuyLling! Save St. Vincent township assessment We still enjoy the snow in the Park. roll is up $110,000 over last year‘s, About fourinches of clean fresn snow largely on account of many new cot. {¢!l this morning. I fear the Governâ€" tages being erected at : beaches ODt is not going to profit by the in the township. new tax, as the cars aro late in getâ€" on price, on gas and oil and upkeep by choosing CHEVROLETâ€"the truck that‘s built and priced to make money for you. Let us arrange a demonstration ... Low monthly payments on the General Motors Keller, Vic Blythe _ PRICGEVILLE Mr and Mrs Chas McKinnon of Toronto, spent the weekend with his brother, Mr Lachie McKinnon . Mrs H. Pedlar and Mr Stuart Carâ€" son spent weekend with their sister at Swinton Park. Miss McEachern, Toronto, spent Easter with her parents, S. Line. "For He Hath Great Possessions" produced last Sunday night in Fleshâ€" erton, to St. Colwmba Church, Priceâ€" ville, on Friday evening, April 28. Mr and Mrs Eldon Runciman and family; Miss Mary Runciman of Toronto, were weekend visitors with their parents. Mrs. Harry Pedlar and two sons, Toronto spent over a week at her parents‘, Mr and Mrs Alex. Carson. Mr and Mrs Alex. McLean, Toronâ€" to are Easter guests with his parâ€" ents. Miss Marjorie Meuser, O. Sound, was an Easter visitor with her sister Mrs Archie McCuaig. Misses Elda Frook of Walkerton, Anna _ McEachern, Walter‘s Falls, Jean Hincks, Lisle, Beth Hincks, Atâ€" wood spent Easter vacation at their ‘Mr Murray McMillan, Miss Jean McLean and friend of Toronto, were weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs Hector McLean. SWINTON PARK yard for crushing and 6 cents per yard per mile for hauling. 1000 2C COOP COunci bas aâ€" warded the 1939 contract for crushâ€" ing and hauling gravel in to Workman and Cameron sels. ‘The prices are 26 ster. _ loaf or below it in the lake side Owen Sound for Raster. town, which would evoke no tears Miss Fanny Pallister spent the first from the housewives. of the week with her cousin, Miss . Hazel Christie. â€" | "â€"aiim~«ats! Mr. and. Mrs Robert Switzer a-»' Miss Alice Armstrong of Flesherâ€" this week taking up residence on the ton, daughter of Rev. and Mrs ‘A. E. Wade farm. We wish them ‘happiâ€" Armstrong of Meaford, preached her wade farm. _ We wish them ‘happiâ€" ness and prosperity. PROTON LETS& a few days in Orangeville hospital last week. _ He is now home takin> treatment and expects to return to the hosnital in a couple of weeks to undergo an operation addition to the family, a son. 4 Mr Earl Walton has had another severe attack of gall stones and spent Sperial music marked the eve the local churches. Mrs James Riddell has spent weeks at the home of her sc drew Riddell where there is a his Mr Oswald Dingwall , Kirkland Lake and Miss Irma Dingwall teachâ€" ing west of Holstein, are visiting during Easter week with their parâ€" ; ents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Dingwall.; Mr William Dingwall is still in a} very helpless condition. | Miss Hazel K. Christie, teacher at Calderwood is spending the holidays at her parental home. Mr George Wale, ‘Toronto, and Miss Bessie Wale, Durham spent the Pastertide with their parents, Mr and Mrs Chas. Wale. Mrs Walter Benham and daughters Eleanor and Betty are spending the Easter vacation with members of their family in ‘Toronto. We greatly appreciated a short call from John L and Mrs. McDonald on Sunday evening. John is still enjoyâ€" in~ =â€"o~d health and work in Ottawa and fand!v rememhers the old home and friends. Hugh ral families epidemic ai the Easter HOPEVILLE GRAVEL conTracTt . 1ME DURHAM REVIEW aND _ ° vICINI1Y church was home from u S up with _ missing services, event at a fow One Meaford bakeshop has slashâ€" ed the prices of bread to 6c per rem ulation 24 oz. loaf; three Meaford stores are selling it 2 for 1%3¢ or 7¢c a loaf; another sells at 2 for 15¢:; The manse at Dundalk was the scene of a quiet wedding, April 5th, when Mrs Grace McLean of Hopeâ€" ville district was united in marriage to Mr Wm. Sackett, of the same township. Rev. MWm. Macintosh ofâ€" ficiated. Mr and Mrs Sackett have taken un residence for the present near Swinton Park. BREAD WAR STILL Mr McMillan spent two years at Nakina in Northern Ontaric, followâ€" ing his ordination. He then received a call to High Park United Church, Torento. to hbecome associate Pasâ€" tor, when at the annual meeting in January hbe tendered his resirnation, that he might take a charge of his own and eniov the varied work of a smaller charge. personal interest, was very gratifyâ€" ing, with one hundred and forty idenâ€" tifying themselves with the church. most of them being young people. At a congregational meeting of Flesherton â€" and Ceylon United Churches, it was unanimously | deâ€" cided to extend a call to Rev. G. A. McMillan of Toronto, to succeed Rev. Mr Service. Mr, Service came to Flesherton in 1936 from Kapuskasing and his three years there have been filled with suc« cess. His work with the Youns Rev. Geo. R. Service of Flesherâ€" ton has accepted a call to a pastorâ€" ate of Zion United Church in Hamilâ€" ton to take effect the first Sunday in July. 22 Mr Wm. H. Edwards of Toronto, and Ivan of Shelburne, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr and Ilene Staples of Edge Hill is spendâ€" ing her holidays with her grandâ€" parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Timmins and aunt, Mrs Wm. Ellison. Mrs. Carman Baker spent the weekâ€" end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Herb Allen. Mrs Dan McAuliffe spent the weekend with friends in Durham. Essel Hastie and Raymond, studâ€" ents of Markdale High School are home for the Easter holidays. Mrs M. Davis will celebrate her ninetieth birthday on Wednesday. April 12 when she will be at home to receive her friends both afternoon and evening. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per was held in Zion United Church, on Sunday. Glencross of Angus with her parents, YOung People‘s was held on Menday Mr. and Mrs Thos. Glencross, Miss. With the president, Miss Anne Ritâ€" Clara Jack of Ayton with Mr and Chie presiding. After a short businâ€" Mrs W. R. Jack and Miss Horne ©88 period the meeting was turned of 8. S. No. 5 at her home near PVer tothe study of Christian Fellowâ€" Bervie. ship. The lead was taken by George spent the Easter holidays with her SACKETT â€" McLEAN ON IN MEAFORD NOTICK TO CREDITORS the executrix of t said estate on or before the first y of May, 1939 Dated at Durham, \phis 29th day of March, A. D. 1939, All person having clair the estate of Â¥ohn Mull the Township Glenelg, are required to Wle the Phone 608, r 1â€"2 of appreciation from the Young People‘s Society, thanking the ladics for their hospitality to the guests who attended the conference, also for the excellent banquet and lunch served in the basement of the church. The copper contest closed, and the coppers counted. Mrs C. Moffat and ilrl T. C. Ritchie were captains, illn Ritchie winning. ‘The losing side is to give a supper, and the winners the program on April 2ist. _ Refreshments and a cup of tea were served and a social hour enjoyâ€" ed by all. ‘The Mizpah benediction closed the meetting. hike up the. river. Upon their return prisoners‘ bar was played for an hour and the boys left for home, arâ€" riving there about 4 o‘clock . Tally read the roll call and the minutes of last meeting. Mr Douglas gave a quiz and an Easter talk. The following day a hike was held, 20 boys beink present. ‘They left the church at 10.30 a.m. and soon arâ€" rived at Darkies‘ Corners. Aftar twa Trail Cs5, About 65 cl , balance good ush . Well watered, aln seeded own, Gcrod bank ba 50 X 60, log ouse boarded and kitchen. Apply to Malcolm MecInnis, R.R. 4, Priceville PRES. LADIES‘ AID MET atT HOME OF MRS McPHERSON The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyteriâ€" an Church held their April meeting at the home of Mrs McPherson. Mrs Honeyman president, was in the May Be Stratford Rector. +N i! hangers was held on Thursâ€" , Aprilâ€"6th, and was opened with openin® ceremony. Ronald Mcâ€" en read the scripture and the ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS made, dinner was cooked of the boys took m short having claims against T0 CREDITORS DurhRm, Ontario PrOmPt, courteous & efficient service Solicitor the said DURMHAM & HoLsTtEin Mullen, late of same C @PPOIC! year is the biggest in the history of by BishoP the province," announced A. H. After two trix or : J i.. SMITH, M.B., M.C., p.s. p Ofice and Residence: Corner Counâ€" p _ tess and Lambton Streets, Durham râ€" Office hours: $ to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excentat itooms: _ Over Royal Bank Durham. _ r. GRANT, 0.0.5., u.. _ Dentistry in all it Branches X RAY GAS EXTRAcTions Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, onn. «_ ©. PICKERING, DDSs. uo3 MHonor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dentai Surgeons acres last year. Is Bruce County | many of the farmers in the southern ‘ end of the peninsula are individually reforesting their farms,. ‘There will be 250 acres of county land planted tion officer. "This year there will 1938 ." In 1938, the forestry ~department received 8,000 applications from inâ€" trees and this year the number will reach 11,000, he said. Grey County will add 200 acres to its forests this year. Dufferin has over 1,000 acres in trees and this will be increased this season. W. R. Liddy, reeve of Orangevillie, plans to plant 50 acres of municipal land Peel county planted 200 acres last year. Simcoe county has 14,500 acrea Wellington County is doing little reforestation at present. Officiala there await the completion of the Grand River conservation scheme in the hope that they will have some additional territory to plant. Mount plot. York County, which has 14,000 acres planted, will add another 50 acres this year. Dr. John D. Detwiler, professor of year are: Honorary president, W. H Forter, : Lnfion* mnétiBene | ww _ W. PIERCE cius Veterinary m Burgery and Plans were laid GEORGE E OUNCA+ e acreage was being reforested * _ 1.30 to 4.00 p. m 7.30 to 9.00 p. m ; _ viceâ€"president 48