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bu) 1925 w 1925 Ceylon Club remember Miss At the monthly meeting I orga Miss with Russi rindit pours District L. O. L. Meeting Held Russian nobility. and her talk is said‘ to lu- Intensely interesting and (Mil-1 tina. holding her audiencvs spell-w bound. A musical pmnm will the} be given. Come and enjoy the even- ing. Admission 35c, children Me, m at McFadden’l Drug Store. Hanover Furnituro Show Held Thr. Erwin! annual Furniture M Scouts Loot To Mt. For”: Durham Boy Scouts lost a hard taught horkey game in Mt Forest on Suturdu) afternoon by 7 to 6 in over- tun» Full time count was ir---'. The Durham lads had hard luck In shoot- ing, mum shots hitting the post or brim! a trihe wide. The line up was: um], um t.avelte: defence, Edgar Old Tim. Custom Sawing Feather. rot 'ot Probationors Wanted for Durham Hospital. Apply to the Buperirttend. Wheat Wanted this week at Rob Roy Mills. Highest Price paid. Try our Calla Lily Putty Flour. It’s good. Phone 114. J.W.Ewen&80n lo Flour Going Up Tree Flour $5.25. VOL. XLVIII. NO 4 WANTED: Ba ic-ici-iT-tii,:)-":,"-:.:,)-.,", Ptlle19t '5’," _ijj.iiii"fihiéws""il DRAI‘ELE “tom qawing-Lnrntrrr and Shing- . Smith t Lawrence er Auto Crash " in M H " welcome In Social. Jan. 29th lies' Aid of the Methodist " hold an Old Time Social day owning. Jan. 29th. soles. program will be rend- ppc-r following. Menu: Beans, bread and butter. tission 25c. children: 15e. " Wanted l mun tbre huyinl I" kinds M the Elevator. Read their mm. on pay 1. W'. MORRISON. Durham mm w " Sneak Here ttt Vol Fol ' at that wrma play ' Duck feathers In (1-5 paid. M. Burnett & Co. -m' McGowan'..; Mi! amber, Shingles. 't and Cedar Tim!» w i at Mclk Hall row wood Bolts In the in. long. 5 in. and Keenan Brothers, mt "AV-- In Durban Review once. Buy now. Pine Beggar Store. tt Eurom‘ss De it wealth before u of czardomln New! to famine ntry. She ap- costume of the her talk in said " ll mum-d "Th , will be given Hall. Friday ,uspices of m n Me and lb M arm; It Furniture anual w- 'ntre 'ollrt Macphail H the U. put Oss Bill in For several wars Ronald has been a valued member of Durham ”and. playing slide trombone and latterly has been chairman among the boys. He was an active worker among the young people of the Baptist church.a good vocalist and was a member of the 1.0. o. F. and Orange lodges. One of Durham's most popular young men he was ever ready to do a good turn. Whether at the church, factory. band room. lodge or on the street. his cheery disposition and winning smile made him hosts ot friends. At local concerts or plays he was a born not- or and invariably a star. A military funeral was accorded his remains by his War Veteran com- rades. as well as the 0ddiellowg last rites by his lodge brethren, and " was a remarkable tribute of respect. Preceded by .the band. about twenty war veterans under Lieut. M. Saun- ders. and a tiring squad of six under Sergt.J. Stedman, all in uniform, also the brethren of the I. 0.0. F'., mar- ched with the funeral cortexe from his parents' home to the Methodist church where the service was held. While fillntt into the church, the band played a funeral dirge. The building was much too small to accommodate all who desired to attend. Rev. J. E. Peters, assisted by Rev. Jag. Taylor. conducting the service. During the service. the male quartette appropri- ately rendered "Soldier. rest in peace", and Mr Bert Saunders a solo. "Thy will be done." The pall beg brethren, also McGirr, Janws Calvin Klnnw Douglas Ewen. At the grave nad concluded His sot-rowing young widow and parents luve wide-spread sympathy in their bereavement. Girr. Mr and Mrs T. Daniel; sprays from Hr-ttnd Mrs G. Coulls (sister) and daughter Eva. St. George's Ch. choir. London. Mrs Elliott. Markdale; young people of Methodist church. Mr and Mrs G. A. Thompson, Mr and Mrs J. N. Murdock. Mr and Mrs Chas Lawrence. Rev. J. H. Whealen of the ttring squad firing Over the remains. and came up specially tr, Mr. IX-mpsoy. sounded lt Mom! M Cross Hospital. During the last month, it was realized it was a losing fittht and he succumbed Saturday mor- hing last, in a very emaciated condi- tion, at the age of 28 years. Last Aug. Ronald took ill at his newly-made home here. and a few weeks later was taken to hospital. He suffered great- ly and medical aid could not definite ly diagnose his ailment, until about thru- weeks ago when performing an operation upon him at the painful spot in his back, Dre. Jamieson and Grows discovered two diseased ribs which were causing the trouble and which were removed. It is thought possibly they were injured in a falla few years ago. During the last month especially he has named excruciat- ing pain. and while he was usually: hopeful of recovery. death came anal happy release. The whole town was deeply anxi-l nus for the restoration to health of James Ronald Giles, one of Durham's, most public-spirited young men, who has "rent nearly Bee months in a Hwrioms struggh- for lin. at the Red‘ "...-.. [IA .-L¢_I 1...,s" __ A. . Ronald Giles Passed Away after Brave Battle for life Conn. Alex. Aljoe of the 2nd con., Chung, lost tive sheep on Monday night through being worried by hounds bplougim; to town parties. As tie knew the owners. he is endeavor- intt to arrange private settlement. " Bring in .Gur surplus l next Wednesday morning Might-st rash price paid. Phone, Ile, ftv.rharn Geo Flee Show Killed Liye Poultry Wanted the 'ur ial servi Whitmor tll bearers were six l.0.0.F , also war veterans: Wm Jamns Lloyd. Dan. McCallurr our Pilot Brand and Cream ot es! Hours. They’re good. iiht iliitittliggi, Review. nllltar after was tak and P. ( Elf surplus Live Poultry o the Methodist} "rviee was hell! church, the band| re. The building: _ Warn" In of London, er and her tor the fu Rev. M J. W. Ewen m. McCallun Schenk am Geo. E Barron n Ch Mr Peter.- the 1.0.0 Jan. 2m; and ribs Fine Address by Moderator, Rev. Clarence McKinnon Chief Characteristic of Dr. MeKin. non's Discourse his Fair-mindedness A good congregation greeted the Moderator of the General Assembly on Sunday last. There wore a few notable absentees. supposedly anti, unionists, who presumably did not want to oxpo§o thetnsplvey to a Un- ionist discourse by so prominent u speak”. it such was their motive. thvir t‘e-ars were unjustified. for the rm'e-n-nd gentleman seemed to have captured all hearts by his kindly manner and touching discourse. Nothing ottpnsive to any anti-union- ist was uttered. From 3 to 4 o'clock overy artw- noon this week and from 7 to 8 p. m. every day next week, and from 4 to 5 p. m. on Monday, Feb. 2nd, Mix Thos. Allan will be at the church with the ballot box. After 5 p. m., Feb. 2nd, tho scrutlnoers will count the ballots and at s p.m. same night a meeting of congregation will be held to hear the results. He read from Paul's letter to the Ephesians land he is a delightful reader) and introduced his dis- course by extending congratulations to the congregation on having such a pastor to guide and lead them and promised them that not one word would be said in harshness to those who might disagree with the action of the Presbyterian church. The gospel, he said, was fipst preached to the Jews, but meant for both Jew and Gentile. There was "iirtculvy in getting them together, but it was accomplished and "those at one time far oft were brought nieh": formerly strangers and for- eigners but now benefleiaries of the Covenant of Grace. He pictured the contrast here and now: they were all living in one town and community doing business together, having socal intercourse one with another and in everyway enjoying the blessings of a united life. He paid tribute to Scotland tor its proKrPss and tine national character. and for many distinguished sons. The characteristics that made Scot. land tamous were largely the work of John Knox. He strove for unity or worship and with every church rounded he tried to have a school. He drew a powerful picture of what Scotland might have been had John Knox hired the Anglicans in lnver~ Hailed. there were sharp difforentws on procedure. A motion by J. J. Smith and J. S. Mollralth was pro- sented, asking that in view of the as- surances of Moderator McKinnon the) day previous that no change locally would be observable, and in the in- trarest of peace, harmony and progress that no vote be taken at all, but that the congregation should go into Un. ion as the Church has done. An attuundment by S. D. Croft and Wm. Firth presented another NOW, and asked that a vote be takvn by ballot to ascertain the feeling ot' the con- gregation. After considerable dis- cussion. a standing vote was taken : {or the anwndment 51 stood up and for Iln- motion 73. However in spite of this \otr. an agreement was come to to how u vote' and Thos. Allan, (fink of s"s's'oi,.was appointed liv- turning offictt. It was decided to mmmv-nm- voting torthwlth. and bal- lots and ballot box being on hand, quit" a number voted at the close of the nit-Ming. Throe serutinvers for with side had been appointed, one ol whom is supposed to be on duty an hour of voting daily. 1 turning Officer. commwnm‘ voting lots and ballot b quite a number v the mvellng. TI The congregational rum-ring ol'Dur. ham I’rn-shyte-rian Church on Monday last was well attended showing the kevn 'tnr-st being taken in the ques- tion of Union. Pastor Smith presid- ed and opened and Hose-(l with devo. tional urn-rises. While a spirit of-goml feeling pru- xailed. there were sharp differences on procedure. A motion by J. J. Durham Presbyterians New Voting on Union While at work in the Furniture Factory Monday, Mr John C. Adams mm with an unusual accident. A tstake broke on a truck at which he was working. letting him fall against tho end of some boards, which It'- sulted in three broken ribs. He is laid " work and is walking around, but they will be more painful in a lvw days when knitting takes plat». Three Ribs Broken At a special meeting of the Town Council Tuesday night, the sale of the Jackson Factory. now almost two years idle. was made to a local man Mr Wm McGowan of the Rob Roy Mills Ltd. The purchase price was $5000: $1000 down and 81000 yearly at 6 per cent. Mr McGowan intends having it in operation in the wood- working line very shortly. While the town will lose several thousand dollars on the transaction. all rate paywrs will be plum-d that a local man Who can be depended upon to make it go, has received the beneht, and that again the whvrls of ittdttss try will be humming, employing ten to fifteen hands. l Council Sells the DURHAM THURSDAY. JANUARY M, 1925 Jackson Factory writ. which n Vtcorporated the Holstein Lender iSue: Shoe Tramp Proved Popular The Young Ladies' Auxiliary ot' the Presbyterian church arranged for " :snoeshov tramp Monday night lest and were not disappointed in their lexpectations as to a crowd. The lroatls leading out of town were all sampled and judging from the ap- ipearance of some of the tracks the next day, even telephone poles were iattempted and the snake dance also Ipmved to be a popular movement iinduhed in. About 10 o'clock the gsnoc shoe people wended their way l back to the church where a bountiful lunch was served by the Auxiliary. lThe Society realized over $15 from l, this party. l Mr. McLachlan, it may be remain- lbered, met with a swore accident :last fall while at work in a Markdal» ‘elevator from which he had just rp- 5cowred and was intending to com- !mence work again after this visit. i'I‘hey were married in September, i 1919 and one daughter Mario. aged 4 iyears, will nevt't' know a mothev's , carp. Passing of George Woodland The Globe of Saturday last con- tained a notice of the death of a one- time well known resident here, Geo- rge Wilson Woodland, son of Joshua Woodland, who founded a business, who commenced business here in 1856. Besides his widow he is sun vived by two sons and one daughter, Miss Marjorie Woodland. The Globe. which gives his age as 63, has the following sketch : “Born in Ireland, Mr Woodland came to Canada with his parents while still an infant. His father. a merchant, opened a store in Durham, 0nt., and after completing his educa. tion, tho late Mr Woodland joined his father in the business. Some 25 years ago he came to Toronto and be- came associated with the stationery business. For many years he was a commercial traveller. He was a Methodist and a Conservative and was a member of St. Andrew's Lodge The Owen Sound Agricultural So- ciety's fintutcial report showed a loss of $800 on the opprationgl for the year, due to Wtat and cold wvather on days of the Show. MlGHT0N-- In Bentinck, on Friday, Jan. 16th. to Mr and Mrs Rom. Mighton. a son. TURNBULL-ln Durham. Jan. 20th, to Mr and Mm Walter Turnbull, I daughter. The Review extends condolences to the mourm-rs in their spvere tiffiic. tion. Interment takes place to-day, Wed nesday in MeNvil's cemetery, Rev A Sutherland conducting mortuary ser vice, being assisted in the church set" vice by Rev. Dr. Gray of Markdale, pastor of deceased and her husband while resident there. A great display of beautiful flowers barmaid and surrounded the ttomn. an Mr Angus McLachlan and the lain-f ily of Mr Hugh McKinnon, South Glenelg. wen- plunged into the drop-r est gloom on Sunday last when word: “as sent to Pricesille, that Mrs Moi Lachlan had died that morning sud-l‘ dI-nly. She and her husband nerv- visiting at Dr. McFarlanr's in Arthur: village, an old timv Priceville t‘riond.| She had rethvd well as usual but; during the night she woke hor him] band and asked him to get her a cup; of tea without disturbing the houscu us irlte was not feeling well. Ho didi so twicv. and later she asked hiqu again and he noticed her eyes rolling', and almost immediately she pairsedi away berore him. The family were roused and Dr. MoFarlano worked over her for an hour, but death was in the cup and all efforts failed. Mrs. Angus McLachIan. a Pricevillc Lady, Passes away in Arthur Stressing the point that unity of; religion makes national character, hei pictured the heritage God has givmi. us from sea to sea. What a tremen- dous thing it we could do for Canada what John Knox did for Scotland! He told a story showing the pluck oil Canadians in the Riel rebellion, Piet-l ured the settlement of the west made: possible by brave hearts and hands‘ and by machinery Spann- settlu-menti in that wido land made it folly to) mess. the Methodists in Glasgow. the Presbyterian in Edinburgh and ask- ed impressively "Would you'havu hoard or Scotland 'Y' if the disunlty he spoke of had replaced the unity preached by John Knox ? It was the unity of religion that had made Scotland famous and enabled her, With low natural advantages to make her mark in the world. Starliingly Sudden Death (Continued on Page 8.) TORONTO BORN Monday evening was a big night in 1.0.0. F. circles when the omcers or Grey lodge, No. 169, Were installed for the coming term by Dist. Deputy Grand Master Perry Fair of Palmer. ston, who was accompanied by his installing team of seven brethren. The work was splendidly performed. and the largest attendance of local members present in years. Following are the newly elected oillcers: The Granltos Tuxis Square will hold a Father and Son Banquet ttw same owning in the schoolroom of the Baptist church. All fathers and sons invited. If you havent a son adopt one tor the occasion. Fathers, come and be a boy again for the oe casion. We promise you a good time and a real good sumwr. Gordon Lapp, Premier and Minis- tet' o!' Financv ol' the 4th Ultim- Bop" Parliament, will speak in the Bap- tist Church, Feb. 5th, in the inte-pests of the C, S. E. T, work and the Pats liament's bond selling campaign. The boys in electing Lapp did themselves a mud honor. for Lapp is an all round, level headed, clear thinking leader and hails from the little town of Brighton. Do not think for a min- ute that this Parliament is a mock Parliament. The older Boys' Parlia- ment legislatea for the 100,000 teen age boys of Ontario in the Mune way that the Provincial Parliament legis- lates for the adults of the province. The fourth O.O.B. P. held their art:- slons in the Legislative chambers at Toronto, on Dec. 26, M, 29, 30 and 31. J. P. G..- Robt. Whitmore: Noble Grand, Rev. W. H. Smith: Vice Grand. Wm. Firth: Rec. sec'.v--- Bert Stoneouse :' Fin. sere'y-A. c. Kinnee: 'rrcatsttrvr, Peter Ravage: Warden, Thus. Whitmore: Condum- or, Allan Bell; Chaplain, Canieron Lauder: R. R. 8.. Douglas Ewen : L. 8.8., John Ritchie: it. s.N.G., Thos. Henderson: L. S.N.G.. Wm Mom”: Henderson R. S. V. Ca. il mum, Phologra’r PREMIER OF OLDER BOYS' PAR LIAMENT TO VISIT DURHAM, FEBRUARY 5th. Mrs H. W. Wilson and brother, Mr Andrew Voisln of this town, attend, M a family reunion at Park Hpadnt Christmas, when all of the family» 10 ot them, met tor the first time in 22 years. Tho parents received some fine momentous of the occasion 1mm the children. A group photograph was takon before the family separat- "d with host wishvs to mm-t again soon. Mrs. Thos. Harris, Hamilton, but formerly of Durham. will have the sympathy of old frlvnds here, in the loss she sustained in the death of her sister. Lady Willison of Toronto which took place this week. Mr David Smith who since- Nov. 19th, has been a patient patient at tlu- Hospital, for treatnwnt of his injuries received at the railway cron- alng of that date, was removed to his home Saturday last. There is every reason to hope that he will have use of his limbs again. Messrs Arch. and Andrew Clem "tits of Toronto, Were week 9nd visi tors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo, Harron. Mr Thos. Scarf went to Toronto Tuesday, where he will visit with his brother Will for a lime. Mrs Chas. Ferguson, Préton. was a. guest with Mrs Neil McCunnel Fri- day last. Messrs A. H. Jackson and John H. Hunter are in Owen Sound this Week unending a Curlvrs' bonsplel. Mr and Mrs G. Barron are in Pal- merston to-day taking in the Listowel ---Nimerston o. H. A. Intermediate game. Mrs. H. H. Miller, Hanover. was a passenger on the C. RR. Empress of France, sailing from New York thin week, on a cruisv around the world. Miss Elizabeth Allan, tom-Mr at Zion. spent over the week end with friends at the Review Other. Miss J. Floyd. teacher or Holstvin. while one or the caste of the Holstein Dramatic Club in town for the pro- duction of thelr play, Friday night. remained over the week (-ud as a guest of Mrs Neil McCannel. Mrs W. C. Pickering was in Toron- to for a. few days last week end. Mrs Finlay Graham of Montreal, came Saturday last to the home of her brother-in-law, Mr Wm Calder, and where she will visit for a few weeks. Mr Melvin Greig, drugglst, ot Toronto, was also a week end vlsu'. tor at his home here. I. O. O. F. INSTALL OFFICERS We are making a change in our business. The Studio will be open for business Leave your Films with D. C. TOWN, "weter FRIDAY AND SATURDAY of every week ONLY. Photographs Chas Ritchie (ll.. 3. McBETH Vestry Clerk, Geo. Jttcksch: Vestry, Ed. KIM-m, J. Schulz Stedman. Geo. Whitmore. Sid Harry Krests, Philip Lawrence Hutton, Sid. Stamlin. “Meg Sum-j. Ed. Kress. The chum had a satisfactory yvar. and l to have the new organ m debt during the press-m year. Tho annual “our; meeting of Trin ity Church was held Monday m-vuln; when the following olllcials were ul cued: Rector's Warden, Jos. Crutch, lay: People's Warden, Hott. Cross: Vestry Clerk, Geo. Jttckseh: Swim-l In an endeavor to keipace Will the orders, the Durham Furniture Co. are working the ten hour day one hour overtime, for at least thir Week and next. It is a 1'tusssttrittg sign of healthy conditions in tlu furniture trade when such is “POM; sary. Trinity Church Vestry Meeting ti"'""'"'"'" a-Cttee-ore'.":-'."')".-".),.. Fs ' N I I , Cure That Cold Promptly 'l Following the installation. Rev.W. H. Smith. Noble Grand Pivot. Kara an inspiring and much appreciated ud- dress, the key note of which was toy alty to tho Iodko and to brother mum- bers. " l). G. M. Perry Fair and Mr. J.A Graham also contributed addres- ses Ind Messrs Carsweil of the visit. ing lodge a recitation and a story, after which nil enjoyed a social hour over an oyster supper. Factory on Overtime mud Nichol: LG., Really Sm-ll : O G.-Thos. Bell. DD. .L'LUJJJJ = a.a. DURHA M ol' ssasaaaeesza ateatrs:e.aa:e..'teie,t.m"o It's easy enough to stop coughing in crowded places like the rink, the church, or in a theatre. To cough in such places is both annoying and unsanitary. but you can keep from it by using Maltese Cross Cough Drops Wampole's Formalid Throat Ease and other excellent preparations for Coughs am: L " An excellent Tonic Builder in general run-dawn con- ditions and for persistent coughs. will relieve your cold in a short time, and will build up your system as well. Large bottle only $1.00 - try it. Specially prepared, medicated throat pastilles which relieve tickling coughs, dry irritated throats. and help prevent infection. Antiseptic and healing to indium-d throats and air passages. Use them as a preventative of infection. Me the boar. STOP COUGHING McFadden'st Publuhed Weekly at 32.00 a year In .2: 82.50 I year in advance. C. m REXALL COD LIVER COMPOUND with Creasote STANDARD BAN K WAMPOLE’S EXTRACT Cl: coo LIVER CII, IlMl0il OF CANAD.’\ DURHAM BRANCH- John Kelly, Jlumlgr‘r to keipace with urham Purrtiture he ten hour day, for at least this " is a rrassuring Nyal Huskeys sch: Beiectl "'"" T" o, Schutz. John, Won Lo; P. Sidnsmen, Durham ' wrencv. T.G. Hanover 1 "eteqtitro to Chesley 0 a church haul Jan. 26--He [$113.9ng l Jan. 2r--Clt, “an I Jan. 30--Ott, ARTiCULARLY as " matter of P family conveniences does thr Joint account demonstrate ltr. value. All funds depositrd alc- sub- ject to withdrawal at any tim" by either of the persons in whose mamas the Joint account is oiwned. In any of the decease of one of the parties holding a Joint account, all monu- may be withdrawn by the other. A joint Savlngs Account in the Stand an! Bank is a real mnwnivnu-wlu-rn- two people desire access to the sunn- tunds. l Joint Saving Account is a Real Convenience Sub-Eranch at Priceville $1.00 per bottle Rexall Drug Store THE I Dist. No. 6, Sr. N. H. L. Standing Chesley's hockey teams Ind tins rmvlwd a rude surprise! wednreday night when the Durhlun octet“ bruised over and doubled the - mains! them on their own ice, H. in the second lame sane. Cheeky lax-glued they had the district all} led, but they now have barely u m In. Chesloy has n [astu- team than Hatttrver, but the locale all [and tip-mp hockey from the Btnrt--ttwy had to to gun the verdict. Scorn try periods was 2--0, 8--r. and H in Durham's favor. Elvldgv scored ' ot the goals. vollet 2 and Srhuu I. At Ian Ashley. Witsrton, “an [New and made a poor job Ol it. Durham's team was Emir Mrlbnald. goal: Ev hen Schulz and (War. Manny det. . Bill Vow-u. bh lM-n Elvidtte and mm Ittisrltlert, lorwards. Ham: Ere-9r. (Haydon Moorhead, subs. Durham's fast Hockeyists Won in Cbesley, (ito3 In admin wF I'o DUNN But“. C. RAMAUE & SON. Pauli-ban Draggist and Stanoncr , 0 2 26--Hanove, 2fd---Cltesley 30--Dttrttam er Bl To pl at M El y Chm-dry Durham Hanover Go, us lit " II ll " 'ei'