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BAUARY 22ND, 1940. Â¥ SAUGEEN which was to mnection _ with at the home of â€"ek. has been ho has spent bs with her eturned this ies, $10.17; Wwm. Dominion Stores, _ Voelzing, milk. it Market, $3.00. ! to _ meet on av of March at ounc? Chittick, CLUB h Mr and lood pois "In were the Gen taugchter _ of Counâ€" & Co., dog st, printing. _ solicitors‘ World, staâ€" nage, â€" Divtâ€" Wheelier & _ stationery. . re Chas. . Cranston, A. C. Mae.« nce _ officer, ittee â€" work. lon and Meaford ESSIE Mr and at en w oed with Mr Help in March ried . That byâ€" ‘hird time ird Kran rlett . atroke February Minutes sad â€" and LO88 That all isses sOr irried That by moth auditos? rccepted soOme sor â€" for ems se ind ser which No Pray W rt nd the held $10 .00 $16. 00 Mrs OOK W m John dies late ham eil for Bert Mal were of olst lay t t In vily met Milâ€" U "OR SALEâ€" Young Yorkshire pigs. \inoly to Mr John Hooper, R. R. 1, mney. Lot 4, Con. 19, Egremont. »OR SALE OR RENTâ€"Six roomed mse with hardwood floors, hard n1 soft water inside. Priceville. 1STRIBUTOR WANTED â€" We are king for a man to sell and disâ€" bute â€" our\ flour and cereal proâ€" :cts in Counties Grey, Bruce, Simâ€" â€", Wellington, and Dufferin. Rob Roy Flour Mills Ltd. Apply E Toronto. )R SALEâ€" Purebred Bulls for sale, r*dy W .J. Porter, R. R;‘ 3, i it. good hard maple, y wood, to be delivered by July 1st Harold M. Lee, c‘yâ€"Treas. R. R. No. 1, Nawton, Ont. Round Trip Bargain Fares STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $14.55 First train from Toronto, 11.15 p. m. Feb. 23rd. s RETURN LIMITâ€" UP TO FEB. % Tickets not good on 3.00 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreat ‘ealed tenders will\be received by e undersigned on OI)\ before March th, for the contract of supplying od to S. 8. No. S\Fominston of cords of 16 inch on 10 cords of Small Advts. Ail Canadian Pacifc Stations in New Brunswick All Dominon Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia RETURN LIMIT Leave Nova Scotia points not later than Feb. 28th. Leave New Brunswick points nct later than Feb. 2%th. Not good on trains leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Full particulars and Handbill from any Agent, or T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent. Phone 21, Durham, Ont TENDERS WANTED from Durham, Feb. 23, 24, to Ottawa Montreal Q.ebec 8.65 9.95 13.95 GANADIAN PACIW®IC Give your Home Newspaper Your Printing Watson, 50 Gloucester To the Maritimes â€"Feb. 22 FEBRUARY 22ND, 1940. The ""*! _ Tenders will be open« *\ Hahn House, Durham, 9 . March 19th, 1940 at 2, 0‘8 9 / afternoon. Lowest or 9\ not necessarily accepted. Good Printing RITCHIFAâ€"In loving memory of Sarâ€" abh Picken, wife of Wm. Jas Ritâ€" chie, who sed away Feb. 19th, To a happier home above. â€"Ever remembered husband and family. many . neigh and â€"friends for their kindness d sympathy exâ€" tended in the regent sad bereaveâ€" ment of our daught\q- and sister. MUNICIRAL NQTICE Tenders will received up till Tuesday noon March 19th, 1940 by the _ undersigned, \ for tractor, _ to draw Township Grader for the seasâ€" on of 1940. Tender® to quote price per hour. _ Work to ‘start not later than May 10th, 1940. 1939. ‘rom our hanpy home and circle, God has takeh one we loved, e is borne a from pain and Bring your TOONSHIP OF GLENELG Durham Review You expect your home newspaper to give you all the news You expect your newspaper to take the lead in idvocating community betterment ... You expect your newspaper to boost for good roads, good schools, and support communâ€" ity celebrations and associations â€".â€" You expect your newspapeI1 to support community drives for charity, etc ... You expect your people to Durham .. tow n Your newspaper does these things and helps you, Next time an outside printirg salesâ€" man calls on yvou, tell him you‘re going to buy your printing at the local newspa per cffice. We offer you the same or better quality at as low or lower prices and guarantee betterand quicker service than you can get from outâ€"ofâ€" town printing houses. Mrs John Vessie and family IN MEMORIAM By order of the Kouncn H. H. MacDonald, \Clerk L.‘K®. 1, Durham.\pnt. D OF THANKS ed at the Tuesday, ‘lock in the y tender rinting to thank the your newspaper to help bring n.... to interest them in this all Kinds A meeting of the plot holders of McNeil‘s cemetery will be held this Thursday afternoon in St. Andrew‘s Mr Laurié Sutherland spent week end with Mr Grant Muir. Messrs Ernie Williams and Dave Hincks spent last week, visiting friends in Toronto. Mr and Mrand Mrs Bradey Irâ€" win spent a couple days in Torontc last week. Mr Donald Aldcorn, Toronto, Was home over weekend to see his faâ€" ther, who is not enjoying very good health . Mrs T. Nichol returned home afâ€" ter spending a week in Collingwood. Mr and Mrs Neil Norman and famâ€" ily, Orillia, â€" were recent . visitors with her father and sister, Miss Nellie McLean. Mrs McMeekin went to Toronto last week for awhile. A party was held on Friday night at the home of Mr Geo. Fishy. when a good time was had by all. Miss Dorothy Watson spent weekâ€" end with Miss Bernice Carson. Mr Dan L. McArthur had the misfortune to have his hands cut and bruised while on the elevator in Toronto. .« Chicken pox in several homes to the East of us, and W.M.S. and Ladies‘ Aid to the West of us at Mrs Walter Knox‘s on Wednesday p.m. this week. The ladies are spending their spare moments knitting and other Red Cross work. Billy Stewart has finished his conâ€" tract supplying the wood for the senooi for another year. Although the snow was deep, Billy made good time. Of course there was quite a piece of Willie above the snow. Mrs Christine Ferguson spent the last two weeks with her daughter, Mrs George Duncan, Dundalk, and returned to the Park on Sunday. Mrs James Kennedy of Sbhelburne, spent the week en1 at the homa of her parents, Mr and Mrs J. Aldcorn. We are sorry to hear that Andrew Wright of Saugeen Corners is not enjoying very good health at present Mrs Wm. J. McMillan attended the Higsh School ‘At Home‘ in Shelburne last Friday night. Mrs. Hardy, reported ill last week, underwent an operation in Toronto PRICEVILLE SWINTON PARK THE DURHAM REVIEW bospital, and is making good recovâ€" ery. Also Wallace McCormick, who has been some time in hospital in Toronto. was in charge of services last Sunâ€" day and was much appreciated. Stuâ€" dents are to supply each Sunday unâ€" til April. Miss Hazel Christie, teacher near Ayton, and friend spent over the weekend at the home of her parâ€" ents Mr and Mrs George Christie. Miss Merle Sinclair returned to Toronto last Saturday. Mr and Mrs Fraser MacRae and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr George Shand. Mrs G. Glass and daughter, Sephâ€" ronia are spending a few days with relatives in Toronto. ‘The Women‘s Association of the United Church are having a social evening Friday Feb. 23rd at the home of Mrs Harold Love. Program, contests, etc. Under the auspices of Community Sports, a group of young people are preparing a play which they expect to stage about the middle of March. A few near by ladies of the Unitâ€" ed congregation spent Monday after noon quilting at the home of Mrs. John Sinclair. Messrs Walter and Fred Benham been cutting the year‘s supply of wood for Mr Malcolm McPhail. Political meetings are the order of the day. Miss Agnes Macphail will be on home ground when she speaks at Hopeville Saturday afterâ€" noon, Feb. 24th. The regular monthly meeting was held on Feb.. 3rd in Tp. Hall with a full attendance of members. ‘The Auditors, Messrs Pat MeMilâ€" lan and Joe Darcy presented their report which was adopted on motion of Whitmoreâ€" O‘Neil, and each paid $15.00 for their services. The Reeve was appointed a deleâ€" gate to the Convention of Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities in Toronto, Feb. 21 and 22nd. The Clerk was instructed to adâ€" vertise in the Enzineering and Conâ€" tract Record for tenders for hauling and crushing gravel. Tenders to be opened at Hahn House, Durham on Tuesday, March 19th at 2 p.m. The Council also decided to adâ€" vertise for tenders for tractor to draw ‘Township grader for coming season. Tenders to be received and opened at same time and place as Crushing tenders. Relief accts. were passed, amountâ€" ing to $127.06. The Markdale Standâ€" ard was awarded the printing for the current year. The Reeve and Clerk were authorâ€" ized to sign the petition to the Onâ€" tario Government for the Statutory Grant on road expenditure for 1939. The following accounts were pasâ€" sed: W. G. McBride, car hire to Markdale, $1.80; Municipal World Ltd., Assessor‘s supplies, $31.23; 8 copies of the "World" for memâ€" bers, $8.00; Durham Chronicle, printâ€" ing enevlopes, $5.50; Durham P‘anâ€" ing Mills, lumber to repair Hall porch, $5.25; â€" Treasurer of Durham, Division Court fees 1939, $9.60; Wm Banks, 1% cords 20 in. wood for hall, $4.50; Treas, postage acct, $15.00: G. Whitmore, 1 day re reâ€" lief, $2.50; Clerk, 1 day re relief, $2.50; Completing application â€" for pension, $2.00; Reeve re conveying patient to Markdale, $3.00; H. Timâ€" nins % day and mileage re relief $1.50. Payshset No. 2 for road work, $317.19 The Council adjourned to Saturâ€" day March 2nd at 10 a.m. H. H. MacDonald, Clerk. One goodâ€"roads‘ enthusiast dreams of the day, in the not too distant future, when the motorist will cross from the Atlantic to the Pacific in the short space of twentyâ€"four hours. Some of our readers will have no desire to be on board when this reâ€" cord is made. Rev L. C. Miller, Manitou Springs, WCTe B!YCN 5707 Colorado, in a safety sermon, sugâ€" ity has entere gested speeding motorists shoula Chinaâ€" The sing these hymns: _ "At 25 miles m‘meetlng with pr hour, ‘I‘m but a Stranger Here, ie Heaven Is My Home‘; at 45 mlles.‘ KNOX EVE ‘Nearer My God, To Thee‘ at 55\ ‘The Evening miles, ‘I‘m Nearing the Port and United Church Will Soon be Home‘; at 65 miles, meeting at the ‘When the Roll Is Called up Yonder on Feb. 20th, 1 I‘ll Be There‘; at 75 miles, ‘Lord, were read by M I‘m Coming Home.‘" ‘also took chars MINISTER OFFERs "SAFETY" | HYMNS FOR SPEEDERS HOPEVILLE C.\enelg Council &A ND vVICINIIY Trees Again Just recently a number of applicaâ€" tion forms for free trees have come from the Forestry Branch to Grey Co. Branch of the Department of Agriâ€" culture. Farmers desiring the trees should write or call at the office for forms. All applications should be forwarded not later than April 1st. Farmers may secure as many trees as they require for new plantings . and up to 500 for windbreaks. Farmers plant windbreaks For the past two years an effort, has been made by the Grey County Branch of the Department of Agriâ€" culture to have farmers plant windâ€" breaks around three sides of their homes. Bbth barn and house should be enclosed by the planting. | Why is the suggestion offered * Because: | 1. Increased value of farm. ! 2. Protection from winds. | 3. Beautifying the farm. | 4. Beautifying your community. { The first point should be emphaâ€" sized, as too many hbave not realized that prospective buyers _ will cerâ€" tainly be attracted by a well planted home . Needless to say attracting attention is the first but most imâ€" portant essential in â€" salesmanship. Surely farmers cannot lose sight of this fact and should at once make a start. Points to remember " 1. Use Norway or White Spruce. If Pines are desired, plant Scotch ! Pine. Either are all right. â€" 2. Plant trees for windbreak purâ€" | poses about 12 to 15 feet apart & in a row. * 3. Plant two rows making them 8 ! feet apart and plant the trees ‘ zigâ€"zag or alternate them. This ° will break the space between the trees. It may seem a long | distance but trees grow fast if â€" protected for a couple of years. ‘ 4. Plant the trees not closer than 50 feet from the houseâ€"75 feet . would be better. 5. The trees may be planted in ! nursery rows but my personal preference is to set down in their permanent location. True, they are small but transplanting kills a percentage unless careâ€" fully done. 6. If nlanted in sod,. take the grass off for a space of 2 feet square. 7. Dis sufficiently deen to allow of setting tree as deeply as it has grown in the nursery. 8§, When nlenting, keen trees in a pail of water. (Remember everâ€" green tree roots exposed to the sn for twenty minutes will be killed) . 9. Snread the roots out carefully, fill good surface earth around them until the hole is oneâ€"half or threeâ€"ouarters full, then 10. Take a pail of water and pour it into the hole. Do not stoop but pour the water from as high as possible. This puddles the earth and washes it closely about the roots . 11. Fill in remainder of earth but leave a depression â€" so _ that the rain will be sure to flow to the tree. If a dry spell should come, either hboe or water for first two years. ‘What proportion of our $200 Grey County farm homes will make a start in 1940 ? The time involved will be permanently satisfying, and financially sound. The Grey County Beautification Society are certainly expecting â€" real rural improvements this year. GLENELG CENTRE B M. C. MET | AT MRS. ARCHIE BEATON‘S Glenelg Baptist Mission Circle met at the bhome of Mrs. Archie Beaton, Wed. of last week. _ In the business part of the meeting it was decided that each member make a special contribution to the Missionâ€" ary Deficit Fund. The Bible reading was given by Mrs Harold ‘Watson followed by 2 min. silence and singâ€" ing, "Nearer My God To Thee" in ‘memory â€" of the death of Lord | Tweedsmur. Mrs Henry Beaton read part of a Chinese sermon entitled "Making a clean start." ‘The topic being on China, a number of excellent papers were given showing that Christianâ€" ity has entered many hearts in China. ‘The president closed the meeting with prayer. AMONG THE CHURCHES United Church held its February were read by Miss E. Twamley, who also took charge of the Study, Book, KNOX EVENING AUXILIARY Department of Agriculature, Markdale, Ontario Offered Free of Knox | The scripture was taken by Miss ‘lurion Moore and the topic by Mrs. ‘J. Duffield. The meeting closed with ‘the singing of a patriotic hymn folâ€" ‘lowed by prayer. \ _ The Maple Leaf Club surprised the Clerks and many of the rooters at last Tuesday‘s ‘Town league hockey !,match when they won by 4â€"3. The Clerks had possibly the best of the interesting and helpful manner. EShe was assisted by Mrs R. Padfield, Miss A. Ritchie and Mis N. Gagnon. IN DAYS OF YORE 25 YEARS AGO (from Review fyle, Feb. 25th 1915) Messrs. J & J Hunter have bought the stock of Saunders & Aitchison, insolvents, at a rate on the dollar and are selling it off at bargain prices. : Special Bargain \ _ EXCURSIONS Clerks had possibly the best of the play but Mack Saunders‘ rushes were thrice effective in goals for the Leafs. McGirr and McKay were best for the Clerks. Clerks Maple Leafs j Johnston Allan goal W . Johnston Earl McDonald point Vyven Harvey Jno. Mcliraith cover Mack Saunders Mel. McKay rover Percy Daniel Lance MeGirr centre _ Ed, Hutton Harry Vollett â€"right P. McKechnie . Geo. Kress left Art Whitmore Mrâ€" Wm. Scarf‘s sale of stock, « implements and furniture . last Friâ€"|, day was favoured with fine weather | and proved a big success. | A spontaneous feeling in the town i‘ that the recent elevation of Dr.] Jamieson, â€" representative . of Smlth| Grey in the Legislature, to thel Speakership thereof, should be mnrk-l ed in some way, gave rise to a de-; sire for a public, nonâ€"partizan meetâ€" | ing in his honor. Arrnngempnu‘ were accordingly made and on F‘ri-\ day evening â€" last, the Town â€" Hall | proved totally inadequate to nc-{ commodate the numbers who wished | to take part in the demonstration of good will and congratulation . Mr Calder, Reeve of Durham and Warden of Grey County, was ap»| pointed to the chair and â€" performed| _ the duties in an eMcient and axree-‘ } able manner. With him on the plnt-' y form were the guests of the evenâ€" . ing, Dr. Jamieson, C. M. Bowman, : M. P.P. for North Bruce and Tiberâ€" al whip in the Legislature, Mayor ¢ Hunter and _ Mayor Whittun, of Hanover, Reeve Wilson of Hanover, q Wm. â€" Calder, Inspector, Campbell, $ deo. Binnie, Wm. Irwin, C. Ramage and Rev‘s Prudham, Whaley and Morris, who all gave brief addresâ€" ONTARIO ArRcHives Crawford corr: Some ladies are doing knitting for the soldiers. They have 13 pair of socks ready . The purchase of yarn was made â€" through Miss Hobkirk‘s Sunday School class, who preferred to do so rather than get their annual Christmas presents at the Christmas concert. Mr Thomas Hastie has purchased Mrs Andy Green‘s farm ,we underâ€" stand, for $3250 and Mr Green has has bought a farm near Chesley and is moving some of his machinery We will miss the Green family in church and neigborhood. North Egremont corr: Mesers C Dromore corr: In the absence of our pastor, Rev. B. M. Smith on Sunday who conducted services in Holstein and Fairbairn, Amos pulpit was ably filled by Messrs G. Lothâ€" ian and R. Renwick. ing GOING DATES Daily Feb. 17th to March 2nd, Return Limit: 45 days. Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Par. lor and Standard slceping cars ailso available on payment of slightly highâ€" er passage fares, plus price of parior or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. go, I!1, or Sault Ste Marie, returning via same route and line only. Genâ€" erous optional routings. STOPOVERSâ€" within limit of ticket, both going and returningâ€" at Port Arthur, Ont.,. Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, I!!, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, and west in accordunce with tariffs of United States lines. TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Canadian Pacitic TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Full particulars from any agent. Class at Meaford United Church, af, ter thirty years of continuous sere vice. He missed very few Sundays, Truth needs no alibl. Success cannot be measured in money. Go against nature and it will get you. e e ® ‘Think straight and you‘ll go straight. e * % Common honesty is uncommon in polfâ€" Watch the man who talks of his bomâ€" esty. A silent fool wisdom. J. u. sAIPA, 4.6., M .. Bette: to lose your shirt than your selfâ€"respoct. Office and Residence: Corn tess and Lambton Streets, Office HMours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 780 to 900 p. m. Monor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons W L PICKERi®s» sb \Dates arranged at Herald Office, Danâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, Rooems: â€" Over Royal Bank Durbham. X RAY GAS EXTRACTIONS Office: Mill Street. DURHAMN ONH, Prompt, courteous & eficient service DURKHAM _ & HOLSTEIN Durham Office: Kinnee Building. GtORut & QUNu*A+ Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County cution and Physical Culture. Special Course for advanced puptis, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be Ontatrio & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Mce hours: y to 1i uis 180 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. o. "Che FIRESIDE _ PHILOSOPHER J. F. GRANT 4.10.8s B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. G. M ; W. PIERKCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Burgery and J M McQUARRIE, 6. A. T H. sSNEATH, M. D. Your Next Visit to TORONTO Ho:eL WAVERLEY Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College St. Easy Parking Facilities Hours 1 to 6 p. m. F. M EAGLESON Convenient to Highways BESSit #oeliii A. M. POWELL Presipewt often gets 81, in ab @te Braemoce Single â€" â€" $101o D RDouble : â€" $2.50 to $500 Four to Reom, $5.00 to $6.00 NJ d 44