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lipse of the largest yet found, the brew vat having a capacity »of about 4( gallona. The mash was almost to hot to touch when the officers arriv ed on the scene. The outht was tak en to Wilarton. New York Display of Ladies‘ Wear Wait for the grand New York di Law Office in Priceville Next Sunday we will discuss Realizing the need of the citizens "INSANITY® of Priceville and surrounding C0OU"â€"| Thig is one of the most distressing try for more convenient legal advice problems for any family or society and work, Barrister C. C. Middlebr0| 1o face and solve. The causes are will make weekly visits there @@Ch| varied, physical injury, mental deâ€" Friday afternoon. He will be located | rangement or moral lapse. â€" Perhaps at the hotel, between hours of 4.30 also demon possession. The ill efâ€" and 9 p.m., where all may consult| fects are more noticeable along two him. ilines. immorality â€" and â€" crime. How Cleaned out Visitors‘ Pockets l;::" responslblli‘ty be estimated ? in o n 3 % m at ought to be done in the way of While Walkerton high school boys e were playing a hockey game h'_re‘rostralnt or punishment ° Is punishâ€" e e e Te LCO To dow. " > )o arnvent ever justitabie * what stole into their dressing room and removed what money he could find from their trousers pockets. _ Only six players and a sub. came, and all changing to their uniforms, and on the ice at once. there was no one to w Tuesd gain at hursda irm owned » Valley, in ntlv. The XUN VOL. XLVIII, NO . 10 M M it LOGS WANTED : Call and se . M Maj M W He iali * C ~OW NBR /J E~OPICSâ€" Service at Ebenezer. here will be no service at Ebenâ€" church, South Glenelg, on Sunâ€" March 8th, the pastor, Rev. Mr an. informs us. Service as usual M I1 eat Wanted Mills. â€" High p« At Home‘ March it rC nigl umor Moon OT marke oon," "the Hoo Dooed norous play of four acts, by the young people of Normanby on Friday evâ€" 6th, has been postponâ€" MceLachlian H th U Lachlan, Ceylon, has visiting his sister at Cal. He likes the mate so well, that he ming with his family permanently. Frinity Church Guild of home made bakâ€" P. A. rooms, above ©,. Saturday, March tea will be served B H re selling your logs rock _ elm, spruce, Highest prices paid. one to order at onee. 18 to 4 members of Berkeley, have deâ€" e United Church of : been â€"installed in louse _ of _ Refuge. Girey Co. House of wanting to tune in M. SAUNDERS this week at Rob t Price paid. : are now on hand ours : at Variety g outlit was one found, the brew vity »of about 40 h was almost too me pain H ort time ago by up near Lion‘s Apply at the Re tt up nIng Dr about will other LT LT zx trip to : near Purp vinsula rec 1d 5th game eak M 1t tI ame here eak thief room and could find ts. _ Only s, Suits the Mid the en« be Iv the temâ€" n in the Durham s thi th $1 captured ible can Te Ni tent is Beattie Wom in the Thurs Each viting train have igat a V fit "Living Together" was Address at Men‘s Banquet It was about 7.20 when all sat down to a sumptuous spread providâ€" ed by mine host Hahn in the large dining room, amid a jovial social atâ€" mosphere, and where the inner man was fully satisfied. At the head table was Rev. W° H. Smith, leader of the class, who well fulfilied the duties of chairman : at his left, Rev. D) M. Solandt, the speaker of the night, and at right, Mr R. L. Saundâ€" ers, President of the class. Before the address a spicy. proâ€" gram enlivened by community singâ€" ing, held sway. Mr. Robinson, of the (Good Roads Dept., is a new performâ€" er here, and can provide excellent music on his large harp. His numâ€" ber, with encore, were rapturously received. Mr Rees Padfield gave an amusing recitation, and Mr Wm. Benson in his solo "Blueâ€"eyed Sally" delighted all, responding with the good things, both edible and in tellectual, at the Men‘s Class ban quet. Taking fright for some unknown reason, Mr W. J. McFarlane‘s, Glenâ€" elg, usually quiet driver, staged a wild runaway down Main Street last Saturday afternoon. Mr MceFarlane had jgst left the cutter outside his brother Allan‘s house at top of Durâ€" ham hill, when the horse bolted. He was too nearly in the house to run and catch it and the steed sped down the hill and through the businâ€" ess section to Burnett‘s blacksmith shop, where Mrs Jim Vollett checked it by snatching a line, and Mr C. P. Kinnee took it in charge. It managâ€" ed to avoid all children, or sleighs on street, and not the least damage was done, other than giving the ownâ€" er a bad scare. Despite the stormiest night of the winter outside, about seventy of the young men and the business men of the town, assembled at the Hahn House Thursday evening to enjoy amusing . recitation Benson in his solo delighted all, A Harmless Runaway The Ladies‘ Aid of the Baptist Church held an ‘Apron social‘ at the home eof Mrs Thos. McComb Tues day, when a pleasant time was spent by all. _ Revy Mr Taylor was present and gave a talk on "Cheerfuiness" : Mrs Giles, Mrs Griff and Miss Eva Redford _ contributed solos, _ while Mrs G. A. Thompson, gave a humorâ€" ous take off on the members of the Society. Light _ refreshments were later served. $15 was made at this social. The last three days of February and the first three in March showed grim winter â€" still on deck with low temperature, snow and driving winds. March came in like a HMon allright, but it has been more lambâ€" like since. The Grand Jury at Owen Sound this week brought in a true bill for manslaughter against Mrs William Douglas, of Owen Sound, in connecâ€" tion with the death of Miss Netherâ€" cott of Woodstock, in September last. Deceased was riding with the accused in her motor car near Kembâ€" le. Mrs Douglas is accused of negâ€" ligent handling of her car, through which the accident oecurred, and by which Miss Nethercott lost her life. On the Grand Jury from this neighborhood are : Wm G. Watson, Priceville : Geo. M. Leeson, Varney : Thos. G. Lauder, Glenelg. Rev. D. M. Solandt, Toronto, De livers Inspiring Message Next Sunday we will discuss "INSANITY® is is one of the most distressing oblems for any family or society face and solve. The causes are ried. physical injury, mental de UP FOR MANSLAUGHTER The Burhiom Reirs. (Continued on Page 8.) MEN‘S CLASS evening to enjoy One by one the pioneers of this jnferest will likely induce the officers locality are passing to the Great 8¢ | to arrange others in future weeks. yond, and at noon Monday last, JOhn | ppp affirmative side of the debate G. Beaton, almost a lifelong resiâ€") @pe;olyed that the Bible should be dent of ‘Glenelg, died in his 80th 5“'“"ltaugm in our Public Schools," was at the home of his son William in‘mkfi,n by Miss Annie Graham and Artemesia. _ Last Thanksgiving tinw{ct,c“ McLean, while Miss Lizzie he suffered a paralytic stroke, froM | gehafer and Seaman Havens supportâ€" the effects of which he only pgrtialâ€"| eq the negative. Many strong arguâ€" ly recovered and lingered on, Until| ments pro and con were presented, death intervened nearly four monvhs;and it was a wellâ€"reasoned â€" subject, after, _ He has been tenderly cared particularly by the two lady leaders. for since December by his daughters| Tho affirmative claimed our laws Mabel and Elzie who remained h"m": were based on Mosaic laws found in after Christmas, and by his daughâ€"| the Bible, that training in S. 8 was terinâ€"law, Mrs Wm. Beaton. | brief and irregular, while many in | _ The deceased was born in Mull,/ day school do not attend Sunday Seotland, but when 6 mos. old came‘ School and mow receive no Bible twith his parents to Vaughan. Tp.,| training. Te Bible is the greatest York Co., where they spent a l'*‘“’]o[ literature, suiting all ages, and is years. _ The call of the new land up| undenominational. * !‘" "the bush" lured them up the Gatâ€")* nc negative side stated Bible storâ€" afraxa to the farm now owned bY |jog were rnow taught in schools, but | Murray Ritchie, _north _ of Duyh@m,| gemand for Bible <training was sec lwh”"‘ they spent a year, thence movâ€" ! tarian, not religious, eventually leadâ€" ed to the home farm, lot 25, con3, N. |\ing to denominational schools. The D. R., Glenelg, now occupied by his| pome was the ideal place for Bible | son Henry, where the best part 9‘ ) teaching : it cannot be properly his life was spent. In Priceville, in | taught in schools unless by Christ: the year 1879, he wedded Miss Mar,\': ians, and many were not qualified. Ann Patterson, and six years @89) Many other points were also develâ€" they retired from farm life and movâ€"| oped which space forbids. ed into â€" Priceville. Here his life; The Judgesâ€"Rev. J. E. Peters, C. partner passed away a year later, andl C. Middlebro and P. Ramage, gave three years ago, Mr Beaton and his| {he decision in favor of the negative, two youngest daughters moved 'Olallowlnk 60 per cent for material, Durkham where he bought a home on’ 20 for delivery and 20 for appear | Bruce Street. He lived there about ) ance and English. _ Mr C. C. Middl= \a year, then when the daughters légt| bro ‘anhounced the result, expressing | for the city, he since resided at the appreciation of the efforts and work old home with his son Henry, and| of the contestants, and also giving a {lattrrly with Will about five mlleslfew hints to improve presentation. | east. Mw IY C INWW enctizetc n AKa Hyos The Finance Com. dealt with the wsual bunch of accounts amounting to over $500 and there being nothing controversial, their report was adopâ€" ted. Among these were $41.40 premâ€" ium on Town Hall Insurance and $25 each to auditors, H. R. Koch and C. H. Darling, who presented their reâ€" port, but which was held over till next meeting. Town Hall to be Decorated Councillor Macdonald, Chairman of the Property Com. discussed the ne cessity of Town Hall Improvement, both in decoration and heating sysâ€" tem. The 1.O.D.E. have been anxâ€" ious to have the Council take action, and offer $100 to assist in the work, but as the renovation will cost seyvâ€" eral hundred, and the town finances are not in a prosperous state at present, it is doubtful if any elaborâ€" ate improvements will be made just now. _Mowever, a motion by Ma«â€" donaldâ€"McFadden was passed, that the Council advertise for separate tenders, one for heating theh all, and one for interior decorating of the building. Mr. John G. Beaton, Glenelg, Passes Away | The controversial question of apâ€" | pointment of Constable, which deadâ€" locked the council at two previous | sittings was finally settled. _ Having fadvertisf-d there were three applicaâ€" ‘tions, H. A. Falconer, the formet conâ€" | stable at $200, a drop of $100 from ‘Iast year, Geo. McKay at $140 and |D. McLean at $150. On motion of | Bellâ€"Macdonald, the name of H. A. [Falconer was filled in the byâ€"law, at lrate of $200 per year for balance of year. _ Carried. An appeal was made to the Counâ€" cil to take steps to increase license to transient traders, putting different values on a oneâ€"horse outflt or a twoâ€" horse one. _ The appeal was headed by Jos. Snell and a byâ€"law covering it was read, but as it is expected the Prov‘l Government will pass legislaâ€" tion this month regarding transient traders and peddlers, the byâ€"law was held over until next meeting. be To them were born a family of six daughters and two sons, Mrs Angus Dr. A. M M. O. H. at Council Appoints Constable ard M.0.H. All members were present at a short regular session of Durham Council on Monday night. Bell, who was appointed salary of $75 per annum, of $25, had refused to figure. _ This office was DURHAM, THURSDAY., MARCH 5, 1925 With wtich is incorporated the Holstein Leader i At the regular meeting of the B. Y. |P. U. on Monday night, an innovaâ€" | tion was made by holding the first | debate at their gatherings. There | was a large number present and the interest will likely induce the officers \to arrange others in future weeks. |_ The negative side stated Bible storâ€" ies were row taught in schools, but | demand for Bible <training was secâ€" | tarian, not religious, eventually leadâ€" \ing to denominational schools. The |\home wits the ideal place for Bible iteaching: it cannot be ‘ properly | taught in schools unless by Christâ€" jans, and many were not qualified. | Many other points were also develâ€" | oped which space forbids. Should the Bible be Tausht in Public Schools? Saturday evening last about 9.20, the north eastern part of North America had the rare experience of an earthquake. The area affected reached from _ the Maritime Provinâ€" ces to Hudson â€" Bay. It was most severe in Quebec, some â€" churches tumbling down, and it was felt in most parts of Ontario as a mild tremor, so mild indeed that few notâ€" iced it. Owne: of radio sets in town and countr, were informed of the quake shortly after it occurred : in Owen Sound several felt it and in many parts of Ontario it caused comâ€" ment. No fewer than three deaths by shock have been recorded as a result. The "solid earth" we boast about, takes collapsing spells occasâ€" icnally in its crust, fortunately rare in Canada. In Durham we learn of two or three instances Where the quake was felt. Cecelia and Helen MeAuliffc, daughters of Mr M. McAuliffe of the Central Hotel, were in the parlor, when piano, table and everything in the room started to shake. They couldn‘t understand it and ran out in fright. Miss Annie Smith of the 2nd con., Bentinck, was reading at the time, when she felt the table quivering, and not till later did she surmise the cause. Among the floral ftokens _ were wreaths from the family, from the U. F. W. 0. Holdiast Club of Ceylon, and from the Baptist Church, Flesh erton. Mother Earth Trembles : Shock Felt in Durham The deceased was a man of the strictest integrity, and held in the highest esteem _ as a neighbor and friend. HMe possessed a keen sonse of humor, which made him an interâ€" esting conversationalist. In politiecs he was a Liberal, and when in health was a faithful member of Glenelg Centre Baptist church. Rev. Mr Preston, Baptist pastor ol Flesherton, conducted the â€" funeral services at 2 p.m. Wednesday at his late home, ard interment was made in McNeil‘s cemetery, Priceville. A wide circle of friends, both in town and country, will sincerely sympaâ€" thize with the bereaved family. The Judgesâ€"Rev. J. E. Peters, C. C. Middlebro and P. Ramage, gave the decision in favor of the negative, allowing 60 per cent for material, 20 for delivery and 20 for appear ance and English. Mr C. C. Middle bro ‘anhounced the result, expressing appreciation of the efforts and work of the contestants, and also giving a few hints to improve presentation. Mr H. S Griff, President of the Bapâ€" tist Young People, was an efficient chairman. & McArthur (Jennie) of the Glen ; | *â€"* Mrs Henry Eckhardt (Ida) of the S.) J $sA n _LhiaAfe N * Line, Glenelg : Mrs Harold V. Wiâ€"| 1wRA ;Ell.‘.!"“ ]. m ind PAF son (Emma) of Florida : Mrs Jas.é{ M en P k & _ j Edge (Laura) of Elbow, Sask. ; Misâ€"| zes Mabel and Elzie of Hamilton and| Mrs Jas. R. Baird and son Murray Buffalo, who have both been with Of Sudbury, visited with her uncle, their father the last two months.| Mr R. H. Isaac last week. Wm., north of Priceville and Henry,! Mrs Ada Douglas who has been on the home farm in Glenelg, are the| Dight supervisor at the Listowel Hosâ€" two sons. One sister, Mrs John A.| Pital, has resigned her position and Cameron, of Bottineau, North Dakâ€" returned to her home here Tuesday. ota, and 15 grandchildren, also surâ€" Mrs D. has spent the last two weeks vive him. t ;in fI‘or()nto. Negative won the Debate in the Baptist Church Can. Greys‘ 1.0.D.E. Elect Officers for 1925 With the exception . of the former two items of business, the remainâ€" der of the motions that were carried, were entirely of Chapter interest. Election of Oflicers for 1925 was the main item of the evening and at this point the Regent, Miss Weir, asked the members to not @onsider her name as a candidate for the Regency, though nominated. _ Severâ€" Mrs. A. 8. Muir, Ceylon, with son Grant, are spending a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs C. L. Grant. Mr Frank Skene of Cheadle, Alta., leaves for the home stretch toâ€"day after a month among friends at Dorâ€" noch and with his sister, Mrs James Renton, Egremont. Canadian â€" Greys‘, 1. 0. D. E. held their annual meeting on Tuesday evâ€" ening in the Public Library with a tair represesentation of the members present. â€" The Chapter has steadily grown in numbers and despite many removals, the membership now is around fifty in number. Also the Chapter are contributing $100 to further the improvement and decorating of the Town Hall as planâ€" ned by the Board of Works Com. of the Town Council. A Mr and Mrs C. Ramage were in Priceville Tuesday, visiting his broâ€" ther Wm., who has about recuperaiâ€" ed from his accident of a few weeks ago, also Mrs. Wm. Ramage, who is slowly recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Mr and Mrs Robt. Sievenson Of; People read ‘Review‘ Viceroy, Sask., the laiter a sister Of| We are as near to you a Mrs Dan McLean, Aberdeen, returnâ€" phone. Our phone No. is ed to their western home Friday, af-i _ ommmoerm sese ___ :o mimuengmnte ter a couple of months with Mr and‘ I'_'___ Mrs McLean. | mll Mrs Jake Kress has gone to Walkâ€" erville where she will visit her son Harper for a short time. Mr and Mrs~ Alex McKenzie and daughter _ Betty _ of Stratford, were visitors last week at the home of Mr and Mis Geo. Harron. Plans have been discussed for some time by the Chapter members, as to arranging and producing a play and this is going abead, Mr. E. D. MceClocklin consenting to se lect a suitable subject and work for the Chapter. al other former officers had also withdrawn their names from the nomination papers, with the result that almost an entirely new slate of offirers is on for this year. _ Miss A. Hughes and Mrs Will Lauder kindly acted as scrutineers for the election, which is by bailot. The following members were duly elected to the several offices : Regent : Mrs (Dr.) J. F. Grant Ist Vice Regent : Miss J. Weir, B. A. 2nd Vice Regent : Mrs G. Kearney Treasurer : Mrs G. McKechnie Secretary : Mrs T. M. McFadden Educational Sec‘y : Miss A. Kearney ‘Echoes‘ Sec‘y : Mrs E. L. Knight Standard Bearer : Mrs John Burgess Council : Mrs McBeth, Mrs Mcinâ€" tyre, Miss E. Hunter, Mrs Town, Mrs Pickering, Mrs Lauder, Mrs. Harding, Mrs Irwin, Mrs A. Mcâ€" Farlane, Miss Kress. The Secretary since last fall, Miss Alice M. Ramage, read the Secreâ€" tary‘s report of activities for the past year, which is summarized as follows : f Mr and Mrs Thos. Cook, Markdals, are receiving this week the best wishes of their friends, on the cccasâ€" ion of their golden wedding anniverâ€" sary, on March 4th. Mis Cook was a sister of the late Mrs James Watâ€" son, of Knox, Normanby. Mrs â€" Irving Kaiser, _ St. Thomas, came to town last week to assist in waiting on her imother, Mrs Lockâ€" wood Elvidge, who has been ill from heart trouble. _ Mrs Elvidge has imâ€" proved somewhat of late. Mrs J. W. Sutherland of Stratford, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mis Thos. Banks. Mr â€" John â€" MeLachlan, _ Pricevile, has spent the past week wth Mr. and Mrs John Burgess. Mrs Robt. Burnett and son Ned spent over the week end in London with her son Royden and daughter Eula, who are attending Western University. 3 "While the Chapter has not gone "over the top" financially, the pant year, yet the receipts as well as the good feeling prevailing among the members _ of the local Chapter, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO , erereceretrer£e ErerrEgscee ts y ' 1® _Â¥ Cure That Cold Promptly & Accordingly the past year the Chuu-'_ ter has donated to the Monument T Fund, improvement of Public Lib Â¥ rary grounds, Children‘s Shelter, dis pensing of Christmas cheer, and yet hope to contribute to Hospital and Town Hall Improvement Fund. Al so in October last, six historic picâ€" tures, the gift of the National Chapâ€" ter, were presented to the High and Public Schools of the town." The finances of the Chapter, while not strong, are on the right side, something Around $27 being cash on hand, as well as $300 in bonds. People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads We are as near to you as your tele show that a successful year has gone into history. With the Regency ol Miss Weir, the: members have found it to be a pleasant year and trust that succeeding years may be as pleasant. . While the aims, ob jects and interests of an organization such as the I1.0D.E. are nationâ€" wide, yet the local Chapter feel they ean show the greatest loyalty by showing a civic interest in that which pertains . to the welfare and improvement of the town. This, of course is exclusive of the necessary fees payable to the National and Provincial Chapters, which is obligâ€" atory on our part to sustain. \ 5 Maltese Cross Cough Drops w Wampole‘s Formali¢ Throat Ease W and other excellent preparations for Coughs and Colds 4S. McBETH ."U' waovele . sitec ced We AGEEIERE 47 A) PX LJ 22 20 ',,' Ys232332332 @232 ee2z>2azee>" With every purchase of Rexall Products aâ€" mounting to 50 cents or over, plus a 15¢ pkg. of Fish Food, you will be given C. P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery will relieve your cold in a short time, and will build up your system as well. Large bottle only $1.00 â€" try it . GOLD FISH FREE McFadden‘s Published Week}y ai ¢260 a year In advance Iv United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publisherr 2 Gold Fish and Globe Free OoF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"John Kelly, Moenager Subâ€"Branch at Pricevilie BANKING WAMPOLE‘S EXTRACT CF COD LIVER OJL at the Rexall Drug Store Sale Starts Thursday, Feb. 26th Come Early One Aquarium only to a customer. A Safe Repositosy for Bonds or other Valuable Papers SAFETY Deposit Box in your nearest branch of the Standard Bank is the logâ€" ical place to keep your valuables for security and convenience. We shall be pleased to furnish you with space necessary for your requirements at minimum rates. Rexall Drug Store BORN LOVEâ€"In â€" Glenelg, â€" Saturday, F 14th, to Mr and Mrs Wm Lov« son. (Kenneth Goldwyn.) Don‘t seasor. mission Grand Carnival in Durham rink Good prizes offered for lady, gent, boy and girl in both comic and fancy classes, aho for clown, open Novelty race, boys‘ and girls‘ races, etc. Don‘t miss the only carnival of the We are making a change in our business. The Studio will be open for business FRIDAY AND SATURDAY of every week ONLY. Leay F.W. KELSEY, Photogra‘r Druggist and Stationer DURH A M FRIDAY, MARCH ibhotographs ‘ Band in attendance 85e and 25¢. your Fipns with D. C. TOWN, Jeweler €, 1925 Ad