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t "«p £ w â€" ul K4 t M -‘-v@ ~OW NB 27 L.z,ow' i Canadian ‘Greys\ 1LO. D.E will hold their January Keeting in their club rooms, Tuesday Â¥v‘E, Jan. 11th. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in your®. ‘She Varney U.F.W.@. will hold their monthly meeting at the home sof Mre Alex. Smith on Friday, Jan. Mayor of Newmarket On Monday, Barrister A. B. Curâ€" rey, formerly of Durham, was electâ€" ed Mayor of Newmarket by a big majority. . Me: pollied 847 votes to 509 for his opponent. Congratulations. 9 Acclamations in 12 Years ! At the 1}ommuou in Pennant, Sask., for "this year‘s council, Mr Herman Haw, the veteran Reeve ot Riverside Municipality and formerly a resident of Egremont Tp., retired from office after 12 years in office, Auvine which time he received 9 acâ€" VOlL.L, NO 1 7th, 1927 Coming Aga‘i Prof. E .Kak. the well known opâ€" tical specialist, will be at the Hahn House, Durham, Wednesday, â€" Jan. 1i2th, to relievo eye sight trouble by the method which seldom fails. As Prof. Katz is known to be one of the most skilled opticians, of toâ€"day, he can help evén when others fall. No Woman as Reeve in\ Grey At the municipal eléctions M day last no municipality â€" in G!g:: followed the exatiple set by Tisdale Township, where a woman has been elscted as Reeve. She is m"!mu her sex so honored in Ontario. Hoyâ€" ever as women are serving in all sorts of offices from M.P., down, it may not be long before some ot Grey Co‘s enterprizing and pubHMcâ€" spirited ladies find their way to the County Council. a resident of Egr from office after during which time Grey Co. boys win over $20 Grey Co. boys demonstrated their ability to judge hogs in Toronto, by winning over $20 in the competitions at the Educational Courses in Swine, held at the Union Stock Yards, Torâ€" onto. _A report from T. S. Cooper, Agricultural Rep. for Grey, states that of the seven Grey Co. boys atâ€" tending the course, five won prizes â€"â€" an exceptionally good showing. when ten other counties were comâ€" peting. Richard Leonard Dies in Hanover The death took place Tuesday evâ€" ening last in Hanover Memorial Hosâ€" pital, of Richard Henry (Dick) Leonâ€" ard‘of the Tp. of Normanby, at the age of 75 years. Deceased who was a brother of Mrs R. J. Ball of Hanoâ€" ver, had resided at her home since 1920, when he retired from the farm. The funeral took place Friday last from the home of Mr Ball to Hamp Married in Detroit The marriage took place in Deâ€" troit, on Friday, Dec. 24th, of Mr. Stewart Wilson Grant, eldeat son of Mr Wm. Grant, of Mt. Forest, for from the NoT den cemetery merly of Varney, to Miss Lela Belle Packaberry, of that city. The cereâ€" mony was performed at the home of her father, Mr Jos Packaberry, Glenâ€" wood Lodge, 1261 3rd Ave. They will reside in Detroit where the groom is in the real @state business. The Review extends congratulations. Mrâ€" James Watson, North East Normanby, left last week for Detroit where he will spend the remainder of the winter with his three sons there. Laid to rest on Friday The last rites were said over all that was mortal of Mrs Andrew Scott on Friday last from her late home. In the absence of deceased‘s pastor, Rev. J. E. Peters, Rev. W. H. Smith uf Knox, spoke comforting words to the sorrowing daughter and relatives and the "falling asleep" of one, who in waking hours, had been a true follower of her Master, was a beauâ€" tiful sentiment to retain in one‘s memory. The pall bearers were tried and true friends, viz : Thos. Ritchie, W.R. Watson, Wm. Nichol, JohnMeâ€" Girr, Dr. Wolfe, Wm. Vollett.= A nephew of deceased lady, Mr O. Dunâ€" ean of Windsor, was present at fun eral, as was also the grandson, Wm. Buchanan and wife of Hollaand Cenâ€" tre. _ Floral tributes spoke love for the departed and sympathy for the mourners, and came from a niece, Mrs. (Col.) G.C. Naismith and her daughter, Toronto; Wm and Mrs. McGirrt; Wm .and Mrs Vollett ; the Ladies‘ Aid of Queen St. Church and a â€" beautiful pillow _ "mother" from daughter and grandson, Mr Buch anan. _ Messages cf condolence also came from deceased‘s niece Ruby in Cleveland and from a cousin in Tees water. ex. Amith on Fridd All ladies welcome. Mrs Mary Trotter, Owen sound, announces the engagement of her youngest daughter Louise Edna, to James Browne Duffield, bookkeeper Barrister W. F. Dunn of Moose Jaw, Sask., formerly of Durham and soninlaw of Mr and Mrs W. Laidâ€" law, received theâ€" appointment ot King‘s Counsel on Jan. 1st, and is now a "K. C. We congratulate out former townsman upohn this advanc ed step in the legal profession. Tuesday, Jan. 11th W. H. Taylor \Dptometrical Office at McFadden‘s Store, will be open on above dat Eyegight specâ€" ialist Phillips will t this time be interested in ‘the nation _ 0f school children‘s eyes.\ This attenâ€" tion may mean much tg their schoot studies. Phone Drug Store for ap pointment. improving the Herd Now W. F. Dunn, K.C. Mr Wm. Bogle south of town, last week, purchdsed in Owen Sound, a fine pure bred accredited Jersey cow to add to his dairy stock, as he now supplies milk for the McDonald dairy in town . He has now only five animals in his herd not pure bred. It is his intention to have his herd all registered stock, and later to se cure the Provincial Inspector and have the herd accredited . It is conâ€" prised mainly of Holsteins and Jerâ€" seys. Paisley Won Opening 0. H. A. Game The first league hockey game ot the season last Thursddy night in Paisley, resulted in victory for the home team over Durham by 4 to 3. It was a hard game to lose, especiâ€" ally when two of the Paisley goals were accidentally scored by Durham sticks. The night and roads were fine and consequently &bout three dozen fans motored over with the team, to witness the first meet ever of these two towns on the ice. Paisley has;.a real team, already in good: condition and . are probably as classy opponents as Durham will en counter in league games this seasâ€" on. Last week they trimmed Owen Sound Juniors 4â€"1 on Owen Sound ice . They work well together and have an outstanding defence in Mcâ€" Arthur and G. Grant. . The latter latter played with Weston last year and is as smooth a performer as any in these parts. On the whole, Durâ€" ham, however, had a slight margin on the play and Paisley can thank J. McArthur, their 18 year old goalie, that they were not overwhelmed. With Elvidge of Durham, he was the star of the night, as he stopped ‘em speedy and slow, high and low from all angles. Durham had three shots on net to Paisley‘s one, and Irving Elvidge, the local right winger, pepâ€" pered most of them dead on the nets. He scored the first 1 min. atâ€" ‘ter play opened on a long shot from near centre, which the‘goalie did not see and the last just before time, when he eluded the defence and fooled McArthur at close quarters. Bill Wilson, a Junior, made good in his" first game in Senior ranks in place of Schutz and is a comer while the rest of the team also went well against their strongest rivals. Both teams played cleanly, the period scores being 1â€"1, 2â€"2, 4â€"3. Johnâ€" ston of Palmerston refereed. Durham : goalâ€"E. MceDonald : deâ€" fenceâ€"A. Clements, W. Wilson ; cenâ€" treâ€"C. McGirr: wingsâ€"C. Busch len, I. Elvidge : subsâ€"W. Snell, S. Rowe. Â¥ Paisley : goalâ€"J. MceArthur ; deâ€" fenceâ€"H. McArthur, G. Grant: cenâ€" tre â€" Prickard : wingsâ€"H. Grant, Marshall : subsâ€" Cottrell, McKenzie The Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid held their annual business meeting at the home of Mrs Jas. Hepburn, on Monâ€" day, 27th Dec. A goodly number of ladies were present, much business was gone over and the officers seâ€" lected for 1927 : President, Mrs J. F. Grant 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Armstrong 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs J. Burgess | 3rd Vice Pres., M® J. Morrison I Treasurer, Miss W. Park t _Secretary, Miss J. Â¥. Weir ' Convener Executive Com : Mrs Hep burn. Com : Miss Calder, Mrs G. McKechnie, Mrs W. McFadden, Mrs® McGowan, Miss A. Weir, Mrs J. H. McFadyen. Pianist, Mrs. Lauder . Auditors, Mrs Armstrong, Miss J. M« Theâ€" Durhim Rey Weir, B. A. High Sch. Addition »yâ€"Law Carried by 140 Majority The municipal elections are over for another year and the Councit slate will be as <follows : * Mayorâ€"John M. Murdock Reeveâ€"Allan Bell (accl.) Council : Oliver Hunter, A. McClockâ€" lin, Robt. McLean, Thos. Henderâ€" ND, IODL AMCAARIET‘ d clci l d c 4 ciume ic son, Albert Noble, Arnold Nobleâ€"a likely looking bunch to guide the town through 1927 successfully. The Public School Board Trustees elected were: Dr D. B. Jamieson, Harvey Wilson, Robt. Aljoe.â€" Else where will be found the details of the votng and the others who also ran. The interest in the officials we beâ€" lieve was exceeded by the interest in the fate of the Byâ€"law for the High School addition. It carried by the handsome â€" majority of 140, we beâ€" lieva. more than its advocates exâ€" pected . We frankly are pleased the town emdorsed this move for more accommodation and hope every citiâ€" izen will lend aid and influence to geet it aâ€"going as soon as possible.. No knockers now. Oliver Hunter a second time headâ€" ed the poll with three figures in evâ€" ery ward. _ Mayor Murdock has the largest majority ever. recorded in townâ€"341, and we are sure he will take this compliment in appreciative spirit. _ Figures will tell the rest of the story For MAYOR 1 2 3 totai JA N. Murdock 105 156 +189 _ 450 Wm. MacDonald 19 34 56 1094 REEVEâ€"Allan Bell (acclamation.) COUNCILLORS (First six elected) O. 8. Hunter 100 116 157 373 A. MeClocklin 74 103 133 _ 310 Robt. McLean 53 102 140 _ 29% T. Henderson 56 81â€" 115 . 258 Albert Noble 54 81 88 _ 223 Arnold Noble 57 12 61 180 John Henry 40 45 85 . 170 Jno. McQueen _ 48 42 15 164 PUB. SCH. TB(TSTEES (First $ elec) Dr. D.B. Jamie‘n 88 127 166 391 Harvey Wilson 57 112 134 30 Robt. Aljoe 12 64 129 .26 R. Whitmore .47 °_ 73 98 ~21: A. G. McComb 36 50 66 _ 15 HIGH S€HOOL BYâ€"LAW For 39 T ~108 42 Against 2. 239 34 8 Mayor Murdock is the "Tommy _ Rrey, Caleb Harris, B. A., pastor of Church" of Durham, as regards th¢e jyanover Baptist churth for the past hold he has on its citizens. seven years, has accepted a call to e ty t 4 Wentworth Baptist Church, Halilton, We inadvertently _ omitted last a»q the resignation will take effect week the name of Thos. HendersOn apout the middle of Janvary. We _ inadvertently omitted _ last week the name of Thos. Henderson in the list of councilmen nominated and which we regretted. However we are glad hbe got there andâ€" all goes to show that "you can‘t keep a good man down." Reeve Bell receiving the reeveship by acclamation, has lost a lot o% fun in not having a runner up. . Durham Council for 1927 is surely well assorted as to occupations, there being no "two of â€"a kind" and are as follows : lumber merchant, underâ€" taker, hardware merchant, carpenter, baker, garageman, cattle _ drover. The churches represented this year on the council board are only two : three Baptist and five United church. Durham will be right into the building this year with a new Po® Office and High School addition. Now if enly @n appropriation would come along from some benefactor for a new Town Hall. P w* h & 4 W A Ceye®* : I . 4: %. f A « ?-‘.pr»v.a. fizl t * ons s ie a Ni 1 /o * C" > d ol . * $A é- * TY ‘r; ? ."‘;'fi “' akgt :s ~ F4 dn e eary ns P aat o va. JB WE C . *./ uns t k Deceased has been a lifelong Benâ€". tinck resident, having been born in the township, son of the late George Brown. â€"He was a product of Benâ€" tinck‘s early schools, and grew to manbood on his father‘s farm. Forty six years ago he was wedded to Susâ€" an Adlam, also of Bentinck, and who survives with four children, to mourn the logg of one who "was true to the kindred points of heaven and home." For 22 years after their marriage, they were residents of Aberdeen and ELECTION NOTES d DURHAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1927 North East West 77 108 224 29 34 84 With which is incorporated the UHoistein Leader 166 134 129 98 66 3713 310 295 258 223 180 170 165 elec) * 3n 308 265 218 152 since then have occupled different farms in the township. For three years they resided in Hanover, but the last few years have made thei» home on the line north of Vickers. The three sons are George in Caliâ€" fornia : Will, in Oregon and Erwiu, of Bentinck. One daughter is Ida, Mrs Joe Reay, ‘Bentinck. Also one brother and three sisters of deceasâ€" ed survive, viz : George, of Bentâ€" inck : (Annie) , Mrs Mono Jacklin,, near Hanover : (Mary), Mrs Jas Baiâ€" ley, Chicago : (Harriet), Mrs Robt. Porter, Proton. A brother James passed away suddenly a month ago in Alberta. The funeral takes place Saturday to Durham cemetery, Rev‘s Harris of Hanover and Crickington, of Mulock, having charge of the serâ€" vices at house and grave. . The son Will is expected home from Oregon on Friday. â€" The Review extends sympathy to the mourners. f HOME OF OVER 50 YEARS NOW STANDING BROKEN UP The removal of a worthy family from any town at any time is a reâ€" grettable occurrence but when the home has been broken up through the intervention of Death, and a name .that has been synonymous with honor and respect for over 50 years, has passed out of the town‘s civic life, the loss is more than momentary. Such a loss came to Durham this week when the C. L. Grant homeâ€" stead on Queen Street, is being takâ€" en over by W. R. Alder, Div. Roaa Supt. of the Good Roads Departâ€" ment for this district. While re taining,, the property, the Misses Grant have leased the home to the above gentleman indefinitely, feeling that in doing so, it will be for the general welfare of the property. The Misses Grant left this Monday to return again to .teaching duties in Toronto, while their sister, Mrs. Ralph Hayes (Kathleen) who has occupied the homeall fall, alsoleaves this week to join her Jhusband in Amory, Mississippt, U. S., where he has a successful chiropractic pracâ€" ~Thus as. we haversaid, a link with the past hasâ€"been broken in this new order of things and to the oldo generation more especially, is this link regrettable. Dr. J. F. Grant, the son, is however a worthy represeniâ€" ative of the family in town, and think we maf safely add that his attachment for Durham and its peoâ€" ple can be returned in full measure to tests were the rule Bentinck and Egremont Townships returned their Councils by acclama tion as reported in last week‘s is sue, but in other municipalities conâ€" Chas. Holm is reeve by acclamaâ€" tion and ‘Wm. Ovens ousted Ana. Filsinger from the Deputy‘s seat by 164 majority. Henry Seim topped the Councillors with a big lead, Baetz and Widmeyer being the othâ€" Alsfeldt Ayton Fora DEPUTY REEVE 1 Wm. Ovens |.... 55 And. Filsinger .. 43 COUNCILLORS (First Henry Seim ..... 3% Con. Baetz ...... 70 Ted. Widmeyer .. 28 4. BMOBLG+++% .« + . +«A Don. Mclvride .. 19 Artemesi® stillk wants Statute Labâ€" or, 366 voting to abolish it and 405 to retain it No gov‘t grants here. For Reeve Hogarth beat Cameron by 24 majority and Corbett won from Carruthers <by 194 for Deputy. . CounciJ (accl.)â€"W. J. McMiilan, J. E. Davis, T. L." Mercer. . HOLLAND _ * Alex. Stewart (Scotty) defeated Wm. McLean for dep. reeveâ€"by 410 PVOCDPIOL O( k k k k 0 CC [eKechnie .... 59 m Black ..... 32 icGirr ...« M J. Brodie .... 23 McGrath ... . 28 Robinson .... 45 # a a Severat Municipalities Elect New Rulers Ritchie‘s Glen Markdale Dornoch ‘Tp. Hall NoP .. it ~5" . diek e 3 2 io * x ,* hep A & â€"Un 131 22 151 21 three elected) 233 208 122 94 59 NORMANBY amaâ€", ers elected. Don. Melivride, while And.I falling 28 votes short of election in t by | his first run, may be proud of his pped| home ward support where he took lead,) 67 votes out,of 71 polled. othâ€"‘ REEVEâ€"Chas. Holm (acclamation.) Fora‘s Hamp‘n Blyth‘s Nen‘h Glen‘d‘n 18 15 17 14 242 45 34 33 67 470 22 15 0 26 5 346 24 40 25 14 82 285 17 15 21 24 53 216 13 26 67 32 41 257 GLENELG ed. other members . T.J. Brodie, an exâ€" nd | perienced legislator,, went down to rorldefeat. With no reeve contest, the no.| vote was light. the REEVEâ€"Wm. Weir (acclamation.) $25,000 Grant Passed for D rham‘s New Pestoffice We learn from Miss A. MacPhaii, M. P., that the estimates for Durham Post Office, along with other ap propriations, were passed through parliament en block. It will be re membered these were blocked last year by the hectic doings of Parliaâ€" ment and sudden adjousnment. Now we hope it will be possible to get High School addition and PostOffice going to make 1927 a busy summer. In both cases it will not be before they are needed. Rocky Club make Presentaâ€" tion to E. R. Oliver, M.P.P. A gala night in U.F.O. circles was | held at the home of Mr Angus Mc-l Arthur, north of town, Wednesday? when thée Rocky U.F.Y.P.O. ar ranged a social night for the two; members, and at which they preâ€"| sented F. R. Oliver, M.P.P. with a | Parker Duofold pen and pencil. The crowd was large, somewhat over 100 ; â€"and a real evening was on. Mr.} Chas. ‘Weppler, as President of the | Iocal ‘Club announced the object of , the gathering and called upon Miss| Margaret McLean to read an address to the member elect, while Miss Dor-i een Lawrence made the presentation.| Mr. Oliver fittingly uckm.w'ledgediI the gift and with Miss MacPhdii,| who also spoke, expressed the gratâ€" iflication and pleasure they had and : felt at the recent U F.O. convention ; in Toronto, at seeing Rocky Club soi active in debate and signally honor-l ed in having Mr Harold McKechnie chosen â€" President. _ The Presldenul of the three clubs of the district adâ€" ded a few words, as did Reeve Weir “ of Glenelg. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing whez\ many splinters were made from the back kitchen floor of the McArthur® home. ~omped Away from Hanover hockey team did not give the locals any serious argument on Monday night, Durbham taking an easy 11â€"1 victory, in the first Senâ€" ior Northern League game .Durham scored 3 in first period, 3 in second and Bluhm scored Hahover‘s lon« counter at start of third, a shot Mc Donald wasn‘t prepared for,. Then Durham â€" followed with five more, Buschlen getting 3 of them in 4 min, It was Buschlen‘s night,â€"be ran wild, scoring five goals and had othâ€" to 311. Council elected are J. Price lm. J. Hayes 214, R. Comber 254. g Markdale Editor Colgan defeated T. H. burn for eReve by 12. The vote 171 to 159. Welton. The â€" former Reeve, W. J. Meads was vanquishedâ€" by Editor Thurston, 123 tot 58. ° Council is‘ H. Freeman, C. Riekardson, O. W. Phill‘ips, CG,. B. 12 18 47 39 24 34 11 (Continued uon Page 8) 48 23 14 51 12 15 26 2nOover, 45 18 33 26 14 24 32 35 24 31 53 21 32 44 #2 106 <10 ARCHIVES TORONTO 11 â€"1 total 440 282 195 170 165 149 132 105 87 total 470 346 285 216 257 Wam ver by the Club. Miss Agnes MacPhail, M.P., was in town and near it for a few days this week and attended with Mr F. Oliâ€" ver, M.P.P., a U.F.O. party at Mr Angus MecArthur‘s, last night, where a presentation was made to Mr. Oliâ€" L¢PDP Miss MacPhail speaks at Newmarâ€" ket in a few days .Then she is billed for Massey Hall on Jan. 16th, under the auspices of the Prohibition Unâ€" ion. After that she goes to Edmonâ€" ton to speak under U. F.A. auspices and later speaks if Winnipeg and shortly after _ Parliament will asâ€" semble. semble. The High® &chool Board wish . 10 mmfi mm thank the yers for the gener Kincardine rink isn‘t paying and ous support rded the High Bchooi the Town Council rebated the: taxes byJlaw on M last, .. % for 1926, an amount of $76.50. John Morrison, Cfi“‘u |\ t ~During the Month of January 2 Speéial Clearing Prices MISS MacPHAIL IN TOWN The Annual . Meeting of South Grey Agriculâ€" tural Society will be held in the Z4 at 1.30 o‘clock p. m All who are interested are cordially invited to attend. Every member should make an effort to attend. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. â€" To United States $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publisher GEO. RITCHIE, President G. Y)oore YVe Fadden At this festive season, we extend to our customers, best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Yeatr ®~ Successors to MacFarlane & Co. The REXALL Brug Store STANDARD BANK . McBETH BANKING Public Library, Durham Wednesday, January 19th ANNUAL MEETING DURHAM BRANCHâ€"W. throughout our Store Doubling the Argument; for Saving GREETINGS ! LL that can be said in favor 6| Aopening a savings @ccount in the Standard Bank may be reâ€" peated with greater emphasis as reâ€" gards a joint savings account. Joint accounts are primarly â€" for conven ience of depositors, but where two people are bpund together by. com» mon interests, the moral as well a; the practical valee of working toâ€" gether, planning their financial bet terment with the aid of a joint bamk account is clearly evident. _ The Standard â€" Bank solicits your joint savings account. M oF CANADA ANCHâ€"W. A. Johnson, Manager Subâ€"Branch at Priceville » incerely appreciating y our ous patronage, we wish to tend to you and yours, our bâ€" wishes and trust that the N Year will prove the Happiest a Best you have experienced . Carsley Plays in Durham Monday Night The Chesiey Mockey team will meet Durham here next Monday dn an O. H. A. fixtureâ€"and it will be a good one. Chesley trimmed y on Chesley ice 3â€"2 Tuesday Paisley at home beat Durham 4â€"3, so its a tight race. Durham must win to stay in the fight. . Come la watch them do it Draggist and Statione Phone 3. DURHA® GEO. BINNIE, Sec‘y 2ams ceme mame ceup can oA camm o am OF ~THANKS s snn tw se MA 7k\ i >~ $ 3 *y