The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3, 1924 M V‘ M . Whyte .. - hitch.“ .. need m Dull]! Hem-a; Service . Murphy M ,encor ”In lamp-on Fandylo T SIM: Roberta Vito-cry Hudgins scurvy _ Woods .. my ,. Cody F-. pn- “our“ Mum today-I Hm .. Otus V In: R0mery . (Juno , Cm CM” _ Stead Hinton Hutten Service Komery' tt Jo... Cou- 30-3. to“. You. Kilo an: F any _ Grey . Grey .0!” DISH”! Realm I). Scott "w Mt a... may men an» ha 'or ttrte I me id 'ell I... Meets but: with. smile anon alum Cult-b rock Ink JR _nd Colo b it Mo Mon Cok 0t in " Inch I Durham Branch, - J . - John Kelly, Manager. Btu-ch also at Having. thug More in on " Talus Out Hi. Basin.“ Card Douala MacPhall'a Auetioneer't, card has been before readers ot the Review since September 1900, and how long before thnt he was opera- ting we don't know. Anyway for over 23 years he has been "knocking down" animals and articles in a way that won for him a popularity never equal- led among knights of the hammer in 90th Grey. Now he announces that he is not renewing his license. and Ill his IrinndS-and they are many-will wish for him happy years ahead. tree from thrs long drives and exposure. er thinking about God and how to and Him. vit Sunday wv will discuss “If God as all powerful and good. then why so much evil, suffering. povertv. injustitu. and war." The problem of evil is always with us and a satisfac- tory solution has apparently not yet boon found. But God evidently is worfrmg out a purpose through pain ind sum-ring and we ought to be ab!» to ttnd some reasons for sorrow and loss. God did not spare His own Son. Why should Me "are no , Ought we to expect Him to , What do 'ou honestly thintt about It , ot funds to carry on altondanco- on Tut-ad ine M 8.45 p. m. Mr Mark Mervyn of Allan Purl. has purehased Mr J. Levine'g rosi- denee on Harafraxa St.. along with the McCabe and McLaughlin Garage near- by, the who " in; 85000. He is to (at possession of the house Feb. 15th. Mr Levine and family purpose remov- ing to Toronto in a few months and in the meantime are looking for an- othcr home. Mr Mervyn recently sold Leap Year Dance, J There will be held on Tuesday owning Bought Fine Home Take noticc- t t all accounts con- traeted at J. Lev " store. Durham, must be settled. ot later than the mm of thitt month Atter that date the book accounts ill be handed to other hands (or coll tion and costs will be added. \ Inning Mutton chml. Cecily Glettelg Township Council Md 3207 to sheep owners last year, who puller- ed loam-s to their animals through doe uttaeks. "entintth paid a bill of $359. 38 tor same reason and Sullivan Slxs. auspices of Durham Hue Ball Club. Thu Chtb made a good showing the past nummo-r. and as they are in need of funds to carry on. took ror a large tier Notice l arm Notice l The annua voting ot the Durham Horticultural . My, will be held in the Durham Pu Library, Monday, Jan. 14th. at lip. All are requested Jo be Irrturent tor e tion of 1924 of- ticerB. Rott Roy G Prteetr--M, no paying 35c to toc f Oats. 55 to We tor Barley, " to Me r Buckwheat, $1.25 to $1.50 for Peat, n ur elevator this m-s-k. Rob Roy Mills Ltd. nblo- re! Dark Com hr “I 4 1 Durham cm to fresh early. Firth, R. RI , Durhu Phone 606, 1--4 Rott Roy Gnkl The "Week ot Prayer" Service- an being wo-ll Attended In the various churches of the town m: week. Don't forget attoqt Prof. K318. the on specialist of Hamel, who will!» u ht Hahn Home on My of this 'U92t" Mark wlll be “unable February Int. It. M. BAUN . Local Agent Owl! Cows in “I. 4 I Durham cows for sale, due to fresh only. Apply to W. G. Firth. R. . . Durham. week The Golden Carnival next Wednes- Jar night In the Rink monks. to be an tutraetive, nmur. Let‘s go! VOL. XLVII. N0 2 LOST \d Ha I Grey. Now he not renewing Ms 'lends-and they for him happy 3n the long tiriv6s home. Mr Me rm and comes High School lass gnda will be held in the Town Hall my evening. Jan. 16th, an In- vap Year Dance. under the of Ducham Base Ball Club. : Durham or between here "w on Friday night. Dec. mll d red satin bag, con- pair of Iver slippers. Suit- ard on re wing to this or- M an FARMERS GRAIN and CATTLE DEALERS MERCHANTS MANUFACTURERS and MUNICIPAI [TIES '" 524 F iftyYears of Banking had Jan 10! ay to Durham to se- nonme- ta: his an hour togeth- and how to ttnet , will discuss "If and good. then STAN DA RD BAN I "i night 16th We offer a complete service for LEVINE Dane Their children are: Donald. Tac" oma, Wash. the only absentee on the suspicious day: Emma. Mrs Hanlon, deceased: Kathleen. Mrs D. B. Me. Farlane, Durham: Robt.. John and James in Durham : Teenie, Mrs G. A. Thompson, Durham: Hugh, Gait: Nellie, Mrs Wm Rabb. HtuTigton, The Mission Circle ot the Baptist Church presented them with a. beam]- ful boqur't and other friends were al. so mindful. The Review extends warmest con- gratulations to the 50-year bride and groom tuurhope to repeat the con- gratulations at the diamond wedding 10 years hence. Mrs McLean was born in Egremont. some 3 or 4 miles from Durham. Mr. McLean was born on the Isle ot Alk. Argyleshire, Scotland. At the. age of live he came with his parents to Can. ada and after six years down country. they moved to the 18th con. ot Egre- mont where he grew to manhood and wedded the woman of his choice. Thirty three years have gone since they moved to Durham where they have since lived, respected citizens and useful members of the Baptist Church. On January 8th, 1384. in the Queen St. residence, now occupied by Me. and Mrs Wm. Bourne, then the Meth- odist Parsonage, Hugh McLean and Abigail Leopard faced Rev. Mr John.. ston. the Methodist minister of the New Connexion Branch and they hare for 50 years stood true to the vows then taken. Tuesday last was the 50th anniver- sary of the marriage of Mr and Mrs. Hugh McLean. well known and respec- ted residents of Durham for many years past. The happy eouple during the day were the recipients of hearty good wishes from many friends, and they had an added pleasure in having around them seven of their eight sur- viving children and also around them not a few or their 26 grand children, all dvvotedly attached to the parents who for 50 years have been the eentre link of the tie that made "home." I Mr. C C. Middlehio. Durham's new hamster, in identifying himself with Boy Scout work, and already has a class of nine boys arranged to take up King Scout or Patrol Leader work. This is a winter's work and at the iclose of the course, the boys will be qoaliiied for their omctr. Mr Middle bro has had much experience with |this work in Owen Sound. [New Rink Officers The annual meeting of the Durham 'Amuwment Co. held in Snell’s store last Friday night, elected the follow, ing ofIleetm for 1924 : President, his. McLachlnn: Vice Pres., J. S. Mell- raith: S'ec'y, W. S. Hunter: Trear urer, R. L. Saunders: Committee-- Ed. McClocklin, John Snell, W. J. Me. Fadden. "Flcottio" Munro is ice Manager and a rink manager has yet .to be appointed. Golden Wedding Anniversary A new C. N. R. train service be tween London and Palmerston be. came effective Jan. 6th, when a new train leaves London Mondays only at 7.30 a. m., reaching Palmerstoq at 10. 00. making good connection for the ll. 45 train into Durham. A similar trep- viee is also on Fridays. when one can leave Durham at 3.15 p.m., take the new train from Palmerston at 4.30 p. m. and reach London at 7.05. Each train saves an hour and 20 min. trae. el and Is arranged mainly for com- mercial travellers. or {Aim Clarence, T. Young. ot Dull, Sash. ,writes the Review as follows: We had a splendid crop in this district this year but the prices of gnin are very poor. It han been an ideal win. Jer up to now, when it is turning cold- ;er. The thermometer dropped down to 30 below last night. tWill Corduet a Bot Scout Clan New London-Palmerston Train Orttarltt's Cold has nothing on Sack. For a 1 Mt. at piano box cutter 870.420: l Mt. For Portland box cums: tr'; Both New. SMITH BROS. British Amer! Coal Oil for sale by Smith Bros. It ood, try it. iiht /iiiihttlitmti, Ream. PROTON James Fraser Ins reelected Reeve by tsecltumytion. The Council went to 1 an election and the victors are: Geo. Porter, Wm. Jack. Arch. MeTaggart, Richard Cronin. Jno. Hudson Jno. Weidendort Sshullz Erie Goldsmith John Sachs D. J. MCDONALD 3t H. W. Hunt 21 For DEP.-REEVE ROBT. GRIERSON 13 James Hewitson 43 For COUNCIL (First JAS. MATHER " CHAS. BAILEY 2 THUS. SHEWELL 34 lax-Reeve Weir defeated Glenelg's municipal war-horse. Arch. McCualg. by 47 votes. To be more ecu-cot it was Weir's numerous friends in No. 1 poll who turned the tables, for they came out in full strength and gave As expected, the Reeveshlp in Bear tinck was a nip and tuck battle ot the ballots. Dougald McDonald, recently Councillor, defeating Herb. Hunt, the former Reeve ' by 13 votes. Hunt ran strong In the three south polls, but McDonald led in the other live. his own poll. Louise, ttlving him a splendid Toto. Election night with only Tobermory ward to hear from, they were tied in the race, and this Mr Weir 150 votes to 35 against him, a lead of 115. Reeve MeCuaig was a For REEVE Ritchie's Glen Wm. Weir 150 24 Arch. McCuaig 35 " For RFHW E The now Council looks good to us, and it should be capable of good work. With hearty cooperation ot'ox- perienced men and the optimistic promises of the Reeve fulfilled to se- cure return or $449.00 wrongly with. held by Co. Council last year. and to have the wheels turning in the Jack- son plant by next July. citizens may lean back and view with satisfaction the results of Monday's voting. There will be no recount ror the Hy. dro Commlsslonershlp. Mr Laldlaw’a defeat is hard luck for him, seeing he did his full share in bringing the in- atltutlon into the calm waters of " ancial prosperity. Mr Wilson proved a strong man and we have no doubt will maintain the good record of his predecessor. The Band took note or the winners and serenadpd them in front of their homes with fine music. Coming to the Council contest. Tho. 5 members or last year's council are all ro-e-lectt-(l. at the head of the poll, certainly a great compliment to them, which, no doubt they will appreciate. The new man is O. S. Hunter, who heat out an old councillor, Mr Jos. Firth by only three votes. The Review congratulates the winner! and calls attntlon to W. J. McFaddeu's tine vote whlch marks him out as a coming man in municipal lite. J. N. Murdoch's his vote, which loaded him in second place, also shows that the town appreciate. his services. The interest centred chiefly in two contests : that tor the Reeve and that for the By-law. Mr Calder has won out by 46 over one of Durham's pop- ular men, Mr Thos. Allan. Mr Allan entered the contest almost at the last moment and made a plucky run against a candidate, generally admit- ted the best-posted municipal man in towne The by-law, as was generally expected ,was defeated. by over 2 to 1, and some other scheme to provide water for domestic purposes will have to be thought out. Perhaps the great factor causing detvat, was the fear of added expense, but another factor was the uncertainty if the. East springs would prove ample enough for the purpose. The scheme we believe was conceived in the best interests of the town, but many resented the report on the Wells. thinking it. was propaganda lo influence the vote. though there was ample assurance that such was not the case. Not in a long time has Durham wit uessed a Keener municipal election than in 1924. The interest, sometimes nearing excitement. was kept up all day. Sleighs and cutters were much in evidence for toting voters to the polls and hence. a large vote was brought out. Calder Reeve for 8th Term Durham Quashes By-law interest Suatainod the Kennett for Some Years DURHAM, THURSDAY. JANUARY IO, 1924 Dorn'h Clark's H.Hlll Al.Pk C'.C'or. Lam. Louise Elm'd The Vote in 27 " three 60 M 46 50 40 61 3O tlil 11 elected) 75 M 10 12 BENTINCK GLEN ELG 16 70 With yum ts incorporated the Holstein Leader Grierson had the even 100 more ma- Jcvity as Deputy and the Council can- didates were well scattered. Jas. Mather, as was looked for, topped the polls by 79 votes and Bailey and Showell also ran strong, completing the Council. Other candidates took a good vote at home polls, but were us- ually weak elsewhere. 31 106 strong candidate and he had a good majority in three ot the tie, polls', but cou!d not overcome No. 1's ad- verse vote. The Couneit1orw--.r.ex. Aljoe, Mal. Black, T. J. Brodie and Jun. McGrath-were returned by at:- clamatlon. Markdale Dornoch mum! total " 28 21 233 86 " " MG 101 22 ward gave McDonald the lucky 13 lead. mu: Couneitiortr--gottn wnmmoii, Thos. Mercer, Alex. Carrttttters. The item in last week's Review re- lating to the fine of Thos. McNanny. for a breach of the o. T. A., we are informed was wrong on Conain points. Mr McNanny says the reason no ad. mittance was given on first call of the officers was owing to their being all away. When the officers did come four days later at 9 p. m., the door was opened immediately. Then the officers went back to Durham alone on this night not "with accused” us the item says. He came to Durham himself the day following. The Council was nll returned by ac- clamauon. as follow: Reeve-T. R. leKenzlf: Deputy Reeve-g. A. Hog- Where Two Stories Differed the Townships A Quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, Dec. 26th, in the Rose- town Parsonage, Sash. when Mr C. F'. Sheppard of Major. Bask., and Miss Emily Wilson, of Wiseton, B,ask., were united in marriage by the Rev. E. Cl. Sanders. The bride who was unal- tended, looked charming in a. gown of tout colored canton crepe and carried a boquet of roses and lily of the val- leyw Niel“ mending a few days with the bride's relatlvl’s and Manda at Wlseton, Mr and Mrs. Sheppm‘d 19ft for their home at Major, the, bride travelling in a beautiful coat or musk- rat fur and it becoming but of brovm velvet. 87 42 23 78 ll 16 On Monday night the boys got to- gether and elected the following om. cars: President, W. Calder: Vice Pros., Harvoy Wilson: Sec'y Treas., M. Stelnacher: Managing Com., Al. Saunders, Alix Hastle, 13w! McDon- ald. At Durham Rink Friday of this week the strong Arthur team will be Durham's opponents in the opening leaguv hockey game. This is Senior Northern hockey. the that here tor some wars and an exciting contest may be looked for. The admission inn is 35c and 25c. Hockey Game Friday Night For 21 31 39 Against 46 61 99 Maiority Against By-law -181 DURHAM North East West Tot. Allan " " 133 271 Calder gl III 125 317 COUNCILLORS Bell " 107 142 307 Firth " 66 68 220 Hunter 72 68 83 223 Murdock 59 132 165 365 McDonald 47 RI 108 239 McFadden 98 145 203 446 MacKay 18 61 " 152 McQueen 80 67 101 248 Whittaker 22 42 61 125 HYDRO COMMISSIONER Laidlaw 69 50 101 210 H. Wilson 72 129 ll? 3th' Bell Firth Hunter Murdock McDonald M cFadden MacKay McQueen Whittaker WA'rERWORKS BY-LA\V 21 66 59 10 32 11 44 24 36 20 sHEPPARD-WlL80N ARTEMESIA 112 37 69 110 33 24 79 16 84 81 14 REEVE 99 107 21 24 24 30 66 ll 29 24 46 22 82 Tp. Htul total 21 233 " MG 22 12 24 83 22 " 30 16 70 fl Total 442 429 384 305 249 211 210 99 M " 445 332 9t 212 220 223 365 239 446 152 243 125 Open race, 6 laps $2.50 in Gold Girls, under 14, 5 laps $2.50 in Gold Boys, undo: 14, 5 nus 82.50 in gold COMIC COSTUME : Lady-$5.00 in Gol Gent-t5.00 in Gold Gir1--82.60 in Gold Boy-$2.50 in Gold BEST DRESSED OUPLE-- Each $2.50 in Gold CANDLE RACE-TU P, times around Rink. Thls race is o n to all, big and small and the onl requirement is to circle the rink th ee times and cross the tinish line th the candle still lighted. $2. in gold. Another feature that ill attract M. tentlon and furnish a ha rel of tunutge- ment will be a tug-ot a: between two matehod teams. Pr!” on display in C. Town's window. tumiis : Judging begins a 8.30 sharp and all contestants must e masked. No person shall enter in re than one cmuracge excepted.) Makers are requested to bring cud bearing name, clan and cur-cur re muted I'm the no ot the judges. has! After singing the Canadian Nation.. al Anthem. refreshments were served by Mrs Moorhead. FANCY COST ME Gent--$5.00 in old Lady-$5.00 in G d Girl-t2.50 in Id Boy-WM) in G m RACES : Miss J. Weir, n .A., gave a spinn- did paper on "Our Winter Reading." She stressed the importance of our reading being sumeiently varied to in. elude at least history, poetry, fiction and current eva-nts. We should read some ot the classics and for these We must depend largely on old world lit, erature as Canadian writers have as yet written little that can be called classic with the exception of perhaps three books, viz: Kerby's "Golden Dog": Haliburton'te "Sam Slick": and "Maria Chapdalaine" by Blake. She ended with a reading of "The Grand- mother" by Tennyson. $50 IN Gout OFFERED IN PRIZES On Thursday, the 3rd inst, the monthly meeting of the Womou's ltr stitutp was held at the home of Mrs. R. Moorhead. The regular topic for tho month was "What influence has daily play or exercise on the Physical, Mental and Moral Developement of the child t It was Why In J. H. Harding and the In mute could-2‘4 the piper too 'ltii'iir'e',e, to themsel- ves so decided to pass it on to moth- er branch taking the sum? series. The Institute choir gave a couple pt good selections. Mrs Mcllraith read the resolutions of the Provincial Con, vention and Mrs French, sister of Mr. Moorhead and who is a visitor here,' favored the audience with a solo1 which was fully appreciated. 1 BORN KELLAR--ln Normanby. on Friday, Mst December, to Mr and Mrs Al. bert Kellar, (nee May Patterson) a daughter. (Edith Mae Alberta) PATTERSON-M the home other mother, Mrs Jon. Atkinson, on Bat. urday, Jan. tith, to Mr and Mrs Jos. Patterson, Toronto, a son. We omitted to mention last week of the visit of Mr and Mrs James At- kinson of Toronto to relatives in and near Durham, while up attending the iuneral ot his brother, the late Joseph Atkinson. Mrs Andrew Derby is at Hampden this week, assisting in waiting on her mother, Mrs Cooper, who Is quite ill. Mrs French of Toronto, has been visiting her brother, Mr Robt. Moor- head for a short time. Mr Albert Kress left ror Guelph last wveh where ie ls attending the Collegiate Institute. Mrs Punneit of Detroit, was a visi- tor with her cousin, Mrs Jno. Burgess over the week end. Mr and Mrs Samuel Wilson of Starkweather. North Dakota, are vity itors this week at his Bitrter's, Mrs Al- bert Middleton. It is some tlr years alnle Mr. Wilson was last around the old home. Women’s Institute Meet AT 1) RHAM RINK, Wednesd‘ky, Jan. l6, I924 GOLDEN CARNIVAL PtttZE LIST TORONTO t','i, MEN 3;s. McBETH '..6.t'-e"it.tFlFt.tetF tFyFb'fe6iltrtt' s“: REXALI. LAX" Mi ASPIRIN COLD TABLETS NYALS WHITE PINE AND TAR CARR’S COUCH CURE THE OLD RELIABLE REM. EDY FOR STUBBORN COUGHS 6 BRONCHITIS Price 50 cents a Bottle TO COMBAT A COLD OR PREVENT ONE-26e. TO RELIEVE A COLD AND TO REMOVE THE CAUSE. The Run" and Nyal Store Colgates and Williams’ Shaving Sticks and Refills After shaves lotions and powders. Safety Razors from 81 up. Blades for all standard makes of razors. Valuable McFA00EN'S isaaaazae re.a.'ete.eti,sa2e"st,93t.S'.95 ' Every Member is urgently requested to be present, a. long with all others who take an intolesi in the progress of the Society. J. W. BLYTH, G. BiNNiE, at 1.30 p. m. The Financial Report for 1923 will be pre' seated and disposed of, Offieers for 1924 will be elcctec and organization for the year compleud. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SOUTH GREY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Minty's ShavingCream........ .........' ...aw_ .... Palmolive Shaving cream......,...-.., Colgate‘s Shaving Cream..,.................., Colonial Club Shaving Cream, largesir.e, Dominion of Canada Reflmding Loan-~1923 The Royal Bank of Canada The ROYAL BANK OF CANADA. Publuhed Weekly " $2.00 I you in Mvmce. To United m an . year in advance. c. RAMAGE & sou. Paw-w- Definitive Bearer Bonds of the above loan are now ready for distribution, while definitive registered bonds will be available on February 1st, 1924. Holders of interim receipts for both bearer and registered bonds, should filesame with this bank for exchange It ill be held in the Public Library, Durham. on SATURDAY, JAN. 19th, 1924. DURHAM. Ont. Branch We carry a fall line tat requisites: Test them Established 1869 President At This Season l COD LIVER EXTRACT For enriching the bio“, stim- ulating the new“ and immov- ing the appetite. .They dimly. nudity in the stomach. DRUG STORE REXALI. " and IRON TABLETS SClATlCA and Iaillllih1'GliI REMEDY ..Our own preparation-Many have tried it and report can- plm cures. $1.00 WAMPOLES, REXALL AND NYALS COMBINED COUCH REMEDY AND TONIC Druggist and t5tuttotter DURHAM 100 TABLETS FOR .1.” c. P. R. Tickets 50c and £1.00 Secretary 35c 350 35c