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ANY DAY A FISH DAY THE BEST CHEVROLET ROOMIER, ALLâ€"SHENT, Attâ€"STEEL BODIES "~» s820 (2â€"Pase. Master Business Coupe) n--.-u-mn-m L Oe pereadisrsirer‘â€"Adme 3 959 erament tax, freight and license extra. venient terms may be erraaged throuf General Motors Instaiment Plan. on Master Oe Lunxe Models @© Want to surprise the family with a new dinnerâ€" time treat? Serve them a tasty dish of Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish. No matter where you live, your dealer can get you such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives . . . in perfect condition. Interesting recipes can be used for every one of these fine fish. Fish is a wonderful health food, good for every memâ€" ber of your family. It is the great source of proteins that help build sturdy, healthy bodies. Serve Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish to your family often . . . they will enjoy it . . . and you will find it WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Department of Fisheries, Ottawa. Please send me your free 32â€"page Booklet, "Any Day a Fish Day", containing 100 delightful and economical Fish DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. S Tm: best Chevrolet in history â€"the outstanding car of 1938! Compare ... and let your own eyes prove it. Look at that beautifulâ€" ly rounded new radiator grille. See how tiooe modern lines are repeated in the new hood louvres â€"emphasized by the fieet, low streamline of the roof. Glance inside. Here are wider seats‘! Wider doors! Attractive new upholâ€" stery! Extra inches of room! Flat, unâ€" obstructed floors! Fisher Noâ€"Draft Venâ€" tilation! And remember, these bodies DURHAM MOTOR SALES Wa. Eciier Che Berkom AR.vi.w P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprieter Such sentiment runs through our m.ad when we think over the fatality to the Durham youth last Friday night through no fault of his or the motorâ€" ist. Sympathy in large measure g0€s out to the bereaved parents, but that will not bring back their boy. Youth must have its sport, and innocent children suffer for an accident no one "Better a fence at the top of the hill Than an ambulance down in the valâ€" thought of happening. The same conditions as brought about the colliâ€" sion between car and handâ€"sleigh might not occur again for years, as a split minute either way would have averted the tragedy. And then again such sleigh.ng conditions on Chester St. hill might not occur again in Durham is surrounded by hills and the hills that make forsuch a romanâ€" tic setting, also result in tragedies. It has been to us an old story, this risk of sleighâ€"riding on Durham hill, and many a strapping Was handed out to school pupils by the late Prinâ€" cipal Allan for infraction of the town byâ€"law. Other hilis there were, of course, but in former days, these were not properly lighted and not nearly so attractive. The Chester St. hill has generally been regarded as a safe hill for hand sleighing, and the fact that a governâ€" ment highway crossed at right angles the foot of the street, was not before brought home to most of the citizens. Some sand scattered on Chester St. a few yards before the Highway inâ€" tersection, when the road is packed hard oricy, would prevent handsleighs reaching No. 4 Highway with its posâ€" sible danger, and allow the children to still enjoy riding down that hill, which has little traffic, at a minimum of risk. We would suggest that the Council have a heap of sand laid at side of road near this intersection, and instruct some citizen living nearâ€" by to scatter some across street there when it is iceâ€"covared or otherwise Creditors‘ Arrangement Act where more thrifty. in time he saved by it will be terminated in Ontario enough money to emigrate to the and extended in its operations in United States and open a dry goods Saskatchewan, is now before the store. Before many more years he House of Commons at Ottawa. This Was the merchant prince of a great Act was passed in 1934 to provide City. But even then he wasn‘t satisâ€" a means of adjusting farm debts, to fiedâ€"in his dreams he saw himself TO ABOLISH THE FARMERS‘ CREDITORS ACT DURHAM‘S TRAGEDY Check on all the exclusive features Chevrolet brings you. Learn what owners themselves say azom economy . . . "Up to 27 miles,to the gallon of gas!" . . . "Never add a drop of oil!" . . . "Lowest upkeep costs in motoring!" Then drive the car itself, and you‘ll not only-yeei!'othebeotfihamg‘lhhil- tory . . . you‘ll never be satisfied with less than a Chevrolet for your money! THE DURHAM REVIEW worn its welcome. It may ave DUC! a relief to some suffering from unâ€" | BAILEY â€" MIGHTON fortunate circumstances or sickness; _ A pretty wedding S solemnized it has been a loophole for some who at 3.30 on Wednesday, Feb. 16th by arc shiftless or disinclined toattempt Rev,. C. N. Saunders, at the home of to meet their just obligations; but Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mighton, Muâ€" worst of allit has injured the credit jock, when in the presence of im of the great body of farmers who mediate friends and relatives, their wish to live honestly, and pay their daughter, Erma Viola, was united in debts, for it thas setriously reduced marriage to Mr W. T. Bailey, son of e safety of farm loans or mort Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bailey of A gages, and depreciated the value of lan Park. The bride entered the parâ€" farm property, As well, many holdâ€"« jor on the arm of her father» and ing farm mortgages, and dependent took her place beside the groom beâ€" ; 100 onl qC20000 3 white strens upon them for a living through â€" inâ€" terest received and return of princiâ€" pal, have been _ soverely crippled financially by the Board â€" ruthlessly wiping out or reducing interest and in some cases cutting down princiâ€" pal also. Th e Review believes that the Goâ€" ing away with this Act will be a forâ€" ward step in securing better times for the larger majority of farmers and business men also, and lead to a greater feeling of security. A story is told of Jacob Meyer, American merchant prince, that when he was 15 years old he applied for the job of janitor in his native town of Bratovsk in Russia. He was deâ€" lighted when he was accepted, but when they asked for his signature on a formal blank, he had to admit that he could neither read nor writeâ€"he couldn‘t even sign his own name, So he didn‘t get the job. However that defeat was an important milestone in his life, for he made up his mind to show the authorities what a fine serâ€" vant they had imissed because of their stupid rules, Never did anyone work so hard, never was anyone encugh money to emigrate to the United States and open a dry goods store. Before many more years he was the merchant prince of a great Vie. WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS marriage to Mr W. T. Bailey, son OL Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey of A lan Park. The bride entered the parâ€" lor on the arm of her fatherâ€" and took her place beside the groom beâ€" neath an arch of pink and white streaâ€" mers and white wedding bell, to the strains of Lohengrin‘s bridal chorus played by Mrs. Saunders. The bride looked charming in her gown of deiph blue taffeta made on long fitâ€" ted lines, wearing blue slippers and carry ng a bouquet of pink carnaâ€" tions and maiden fern. They were unattended. The mother of the bride wore a navy blue crepe with lace and a corsage of pink flowers. The white flowers. During the signing of the register Mrs. Saunders sang "Until". Imâ€" mediately following the ceremony the bride led the way to the dining room which was attractively decorâ€" ated with pink and white streamers where dinner was served to about flowered crepe with a corsage of 40 guests. The bride‘s table ‘WAS Doug, decorated with pink and white and poug, centred with a four storey wedding mage, cake made by the groom‘s mothe". Fimw The waitresses were Mrs. Geo. A. ang ] Brown and Misses Marjorie Chittick, s Alma Anderson and Eileen Smith, useful and costly gifts. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a brown leathâ€" er purse. The bride‘s travelling outâ€" fit was a brown moire with a corâ€" sage of lilles, brown coat with a squirrel fur collar; hat shoes and Later in the evening a reception was held when the newly weds and thein parents received 135 guests. Dancing and card playing were hapâ€" pily exfjoyed and about midnight a buffet luncheon was served. matching accessories. On their reâ€" turn they will reside on the groom‘s farm on the 2nd Con. of Bentinck. A wide circle of friends will join in extending felicitations to this popuâ€" DENSITIES OF POPULATION > Density of populat.on simply means the number of people for every square mile of land area. If the denâ€" sity is one, then one person would have one square mile of land for himself or, if the density is 200, one person hasn‘t very much of the square mile. Belgium, the peaceâ€"loving little country, has the greatest density of the 25 countries listed. There are 698 people for every square mile ot land. _ The Netherlands follow with 606. The United Kingdom, includâ€" ing the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man, comes third with 491. Then follow in order Japan with 470 _ Germany 361 and Italy 344. China‘s vast area has a population density of 235. That is less than the teeming population of British India, where there are 248 persons per Poor warâ€"torn Spain whose populaâ€" tion density in 1930 was 121 will probably have a greatly reduced figure by now. In 1934 mysterious Russia in Europe had a density of 58 persons, It makes one breathe more freely when United States shows 41 persons but the figures for Canada and Ausâ€" tralia make one absolutely lonesome. In Australia two people would share a square mile . while in Canada it would be three If the Territories Mr., and Mrs. Bailey received many A FACT A WEEK ABUUT CANADA TORONTO which she away was married to Mr. James Walson, by the late Rev. J. Little. They startâ€" ed homemaking at Humber Bay. Seven children blessed the home, and are left to mourn a loving mother: Myitle, Jessie. _ Margaret, Hazel, Dav.d, Lena and Hilda. | Mrs. Watson was a woman of storling character. _ Many friends and ncighbours gathered to pay reâ€" spect at the funeral, held on Wed. 16th inst. from her late residence. It was conducted by Rev. A. Finnis Marsh who brought forth a comfortâ€" ing message. * A large number of floral tributes conveyed a message of love for the doparted : | The pall bearers were Alfred Bell, Daniel Harris, Dougald McDonald, A.| McDonald, David Watson, N. McLean Fricnds from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs Lauchie McLean and family, Mr and Mis Neil McLean, David Watâ€" gon, Durham; . Archie Watson, Dorâ€" locality over the end of the week. Miss Rita who had visited with her friend, Miss Irene Pfeffer the past week returned with them. Misses Violet Fritz and Berneda Kraft visited with friends in Hanâ€" over the past week.. Miss â€" Nellie Anderson _ visited with her friend Miss M. Watson of The monthly meeting of the Allan Mr Elmer Fisher of Detroit, | ex Park U.FW.O. Club was held atthe recently with his parents, M: nd home of Mrs Thos. Hopkins with a Mrs. Geo. Fisher. good attendance of members and vis Mr D. J. MacDonald is in Toronto itors present. . Roll call "Valentine this week attending the Ontario Cood post office" was called by Mrs Ben. Roads convention. Coutts, acting sec‘y for Mrs George Visitors with Mr and Mrs Dougald Autos and trucks are finding their way along our back roads after the recent thaws. The snow is fast dimâ€" inish.ng and daylight is stretching out. Coutts, acting sec‘y for Mrs George Visitors with Mr and Mrs Douzsald Turnbull, who was sick and unable Hastie this week were Miss Vora to attend. The valentines were rorâ€" LAn® and Mesers Albert, Wesley =u warded to our member, Mrs. Grat. 4"t and Bobby Lang, Rosetown, =sâ€"k Wise. Letters of thanks were read U, Y, P. U. Valentine Socia from FEdna Porter and Mr. Coutts. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Campbe 1 Mrs. Clark Torry thanked the Clu» COmed the members and frien for the lovely letter of sympathy sent the U.P.U. at a Valentine So« on her at time of trouble. Correspondâ€" Friday evening, Feb 11th. Th« ence from head office was thendealt iNE was presided over by F\â€" with. Two resolutions were sent to MacDonald. Scripture lesson wa> » Toronto and Ottawa on‘Radio Licenâ€" bY Miss Kae Bolton. Those t=‘‘n< ses‘ and ‘CarInsurance‘. The question PArt in the Valentine progr:: drawer was conducted and somegood Ruth Wall , Ralph Campb«!! ® quest.ons asked and answered. There Wlages and Mrs Wm. Campbeli Th« will be a special speaker at the next @VODINg was atferwards s u meeting in March at Mrs. Joe E2mes and contests and junch vs Brown‘s. A programme of readings, Served. Next meeting will | Brown‘s. A programme of mdlnn singing, contest and riddles followed Ladies to take cake and take part in the brokptamink umss sns l â€" Edward Sills Laward Sills ‘The programme is to %*Dacfer last be something for Shamrock day. The Sixteen ladies roll call:; "Irish joke‘ ©opening the m Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Rahn of Kitchâ€" THE ALLAN PARK U, F. W. O. a social half hour was spent toâ€" Mrs. John Lawrence. Messrs Wes. Arnett and John M. Girr are attending the Good Roass Mrs George Noble of town spen: last week with her daughter, M J No. 9 school is closed for a | days as the teacher, Morris Matth« is laid up with la grippe. Mrs. A. D. Macintosh and Marilyn of Ingersoll were guests for a day at the end of the week with Mrs, E. Miss Mary Weir of Egremont is visiting with Mrs. Wm, Weir. few days recently at his home Mesars D. J. and Alex. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Hastie and and Mis Andrew Hastie attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Mrs James Watson in Toronto Wedncssay of last week. Mrs Watson was the victim of a motor accident the week previous and passed away in St. Jos eph‘s hospital on Sunday, Feb. |%» Mrs Will Campbell and Mrs Toonk Twamley spent part of last week with their parents, Mr and Mrs Chas. Mc Clocklin, Glenelg. spent a few days last week at hor home here and also attended the Baileyâ€"Mighton wedding Wednes0s} Mr Eimear Fisher of Detroit, /« <e4 recently with his parents, M: nd served . Next meeting will | Thursday evening at the home 0 and Mrs. Herb, Livingstone. Crawford Women‘s Institute The Louise Crawford _ W« Institute held their regular 1 meeting at the home of Mrs. \\ > ?f"h(‘fu' last Wednesday â€" afterno~y Mrs Legg is ill at the home of »« Mr. Robt. Reid of Saskatchewan visiting hbis sister, Mrs,. J.Ray. tion in Toronto this weo! Joe McCaslin is a patiem Listowel is 8, Mr. and of Hanover spent a visited WS * _ More to a~ with mottled brown and white: and legs: other white and blac leather strap around neck ; or phone Dundalk 56, 145 No risk selling line of 200 p« products in exclusive territory ‘ our sales force for profitabie w T50 men average income of I weekly ! For free particula: catalogue . without obligation ODAY: FAMILEX CO., 5; Clement 8t., Montreal * bundle of old papers, on at Review Ofice. Just the this lighting fres, laying under ca If you are ambitious, this oU! SUCCES8 GUARANT Leave Nova Scotia poin: Leave New Brunswick ;» Not good on train All Canadian Pacif All Dominon Atls COING DAILY â€"~â€" TICKETS GOOPD in STE. AN Pirst Train from Toront Safe and Sou Lowest Rates Insure your «: months to | ve«â€" ility for any acow: this year but we < lowest figure: See,.write or ph P. RA M A FIRE, Wi Ottaw a 8.65 Travel by c rates of fare leaw to spend for other want to enjoy To the M ari Round Tri from DUR PFull particula T. M. McP © TOURIST SLEEPING © STANDARD SLEEPIN © COACHES at (mree appro cost or accommon CANAD! ESTE FEB. 24, 1 Aut Sick RETURN on IN ac fi« all $ Ret