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

9¢ to 25¢ * 18 to 23¢ 75c to 1.10 PamaC#a romore 108 HERRING APLCLUIEC OREsT oNT. ramore 6, 1930 rte |F Op ney refunded Via 1522(23” CREAMERY Stati0on :) W +/* ne of the omo and Pants west price. kage er doz ke the s1or MORE an steim ying pat for D$ al pal O LMgg x ould City had 1y 9m «rs of Bessing‘. Miss Clark closed the meetine with prayer. Mrs Priest and com. in charge served a dainty lunch The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs. Priest on Feb. 5th, with an attendâ€" ance of 22 ladies. "God moves in a mysterious way" was the opening hymn sung, followed by prayer by the President Mrs Knisley. Scripâ€" ture reading was taken from the 15th chap. Jo‘hn and read by Mrs R. Mcâ€" Lean. Minutes of the January meetâ€" ing was read by the Sec‘y, Mrs. Thompson. The roll call was answerâ€" ed by a verse on ‘Prayer‘, followed by a duet by Mrs Giles and Miss Eva Redford. _ After a season of prayor. Mrs Thos McComb gave a splendid eading en "Revival of Prayer.". Mrs Wilfrid Thompson favored the audâ€" ‘ence with a sclo which was enjoyed. The topic ‘Prayer Life‘ was very abâ€" Ivy given by Miss Redford, showing ow much can be accomplished by prayer. After singing hymn "Showâ€" There are few in Durham who can elaim the honor of being a great. great aunt, as can Miss Fanny Mockâ€" ler of Upper Town. If there are any others in Durham or _ surrounding courtryside, we would like to hear of them. In Miss Mockler‘s case the only regret is that this lineage is not carried out in the Mockler name,.â€" so long linked with Durham. _ Miss Mockler‘s niece, Mrs Justus Roeedding (Norah Chadwick) of Kitchener, has a son Gerald Roedding, who in turn has an infant son, about two months Cld . Baptist Mission Circle A Great, Great Aunt than bx H Member of B. C. Boys‘ Parliament Mrs Jas Ledingham, Dernoch, recâ€" ently received word that her nephew, Dugald Morrison, son of Peter Morâ€" rison, formely of Dornoch, but now of Launer, B, C., has again been elected member _ to the Older Boys‘ Parliaâ€" ment, Vietoria, and cut of 45 chosen bovs was chosen Speaker of the Mr and Mrs Gordon Geddes, 2nd con, Bentinck, entertained the memâ€" bers of Durham Presbyterian choir, along with a few friends, on Friday evening last. Two sleighs were charâ€" tered to convey the party to the Geddes home and much of the evenâ€" ing was spent in choir rehearsal. At the elese a social time was enjoyed with a delectable lunch seived . by the hostess. Entertained Presbyterian Choir YThe Seven Deadly Sins (n Sunday evering last in Knox Church, Rev. W. H. Smith spoke on "Pride,"â€"the first of a series of sevâ€" en which will be given consecutively the fellowing six Sunday evenings. The theclogians of old considered these seven topics upon which Mr. Smith will speak, the seven deadly sins and will be heard in the followâ€" ing order : "Envy," "Anger", "Sloth", "Avarice", "CGluttony," "Sensuality". E. J. Ard of Maxwell, well known in Normanby Tp. where he resided for many years, passed away at his home last week, after an illness of about a week, resulting from a stroke of paralysis. He is survived by his widow (Miss Ball of Ball‘s Corners, Normanby) and several children, one of them being Mrs Robt. Watt of Southampton, formerly of Durham. of Toronto Victorias which defeated Owen Sound for the Burden Curling Trophy at the Granite Club, Toronto. Both Toronto rinks won from Owen Sound rinks to the tune of 22â€"10, and 14â€"12. ‘Ed‘ was on the 22â€"10 rink . Died at Maxwell Mr Ed. Allan, son of Mr Thos. Al Jan of town, was vice skip in a rink Mr Harry Scott, the town‘s new cop, has leased the rear section: of the Latimer residence in Upper Town and with Mrs Scott and young son, will shortly move in from Hopeville. The Durham Club of Toronto will meet Monday night, Feb, 17th, at the home of Mrs. Carothers, 773 Gerrard 8t. E. Take Cariton or College cars to Lezan Ave. All exâ€"Durhamites or former nearâ€"by residents, now in Torâ€" cnto, will be welcomed. Ed. Allan some Curler Everyone will be quite satisfied to see the Winter blanket replaced by a Spring mattress. Clearinig Sale on all lines now on, at greatly reduced prices. Mrs J. C. Nichol. VOL. LIII, NO 7 for h of number of votes was more the next two combined. ear he was also elected mem Fraser Valley. This year hree other boys were nomin This (Sydney) is a very large and prosperous city (1,250,000 pop.) with substantial buildings as they have wonderful stone, marble and brick clay, the best I have ever seen. The houses are all covered with red tile and gives a very pretty effect from the hill tops. The harbour is the best in the world,â€"a small book could be written about that. We have not our wives with us and | are very busy as we must finish cut job in four months. I am commene ing to think this is a job for years ar can come in, with the result that sugar costs the Australian about three times as much as we pay for it in Canada. This country, as you nc doubt know, is strongly labour, and almost Red politically. _ Their tariff walls are very high against the whole world. For example, they grow sugâ€" ar here at a very high ecst and proâ€" tect it to such an extent that no sugâ€" Now as to what 1 am doing here, Well, the lumber interests in British Columbia feel the need of greater trade with Australia and assisted by the B. C. Government, a delegation of four business men were selected (of which I am one) to come to Ausâ€" tralia and New Zealand and see what could be done, especially to promote a better will between them and Canâ€" adaâ€"and more especially B. C. and those two colonies of the Empire. I believe we will meet with a Vdegreo of success. The boat trip from Vancouver to Sydney takes 21 days and we had pleasant weather all the way. You can travel on board ship much more comfortably and time does not hang on your hands : always something doing. By the way, Mr Hunter from Durham was on the same boat, (Orangi.) 1 leave here on Jan. 12th for Brisbane for four days, then to Melbourne and Adelaide, spending aâ€" bout. six weeks in Australia. Leayâ€" ing Syduey I go to New Zealand for three weeks, leaving Auckland on March 11th for Vancouver and will be away from home about 4 months. Dear Mr Ramage : A few lines to let you know where I am and what I am doing. C_..., acuitie our old pupil on the recâ€" ognition of his importance and hope the objects of the delegation may be achieved . Mr Gadd is a brother of Mrs Alex. Smith and Mrs Jas. Petâ€" ty of Nermanby : We were pleased to receive and much interested in a letter received last week from SyGney, Australia, written by Mr Thos. Gado, formerly woll known in Normanby, where he was born. The substance cf the letâ€" ter follows. He is one of a deputation of four business men of Vancouver, choser for their business ability no doubt, to investigate the possibility of increased trade and intercourse beâ€" tween these southern countries. We Thos. Gadd Writes from Sydncy, Australia We predict that the finals will see Durham and Milverton battling it out Don‘t miss the first semiâ€"final. : in Durham rink next Monday night when entirely new oppositicnâ€"one of the Duiferin County teams, will be seen opposing the Durhams here. The team emerging on top after these contests, will meet the winner of Milvertonâ€"Wingham in the finals on Wednesday, Feb. 26th and Friday, Feb. 28th. Thus by the first of March, the Durhams will be either Sr. Northern champs, or alsoâ€"rans, uhâ€" less soft weather throws a / monkeyâ€" wrench into the arrangements. Meanwhile Harriston and â€" Paisley are fighting it out. The winner of this pair will meet the winner of the Durhamâ€" (Shelburneâ€"Hillsburgâ€"Alton) battles on Friday, Feb. 21ist and Monâ€" day, Feb. 24th. Durham is ‘glated to meet the winâ€" ner of, the â€" Shelburneâ€"Altonâ€"Hillsâ€" burg group, which three teams are still busy determining a victor. Alton beat Sheiburne $â€"2 last week which ties them with Hillsbwg. Hillsburg and Alton have a tie game to play off, and the winner will then meet Shelburne for district championship. These games are being played this week, and the best team of the three will play in Durham next Monday night, Feb. l7th, with return game, probably in Shelburne on Wednesday . February 19th. | The Northern League has a very erratic system for its semiâ€"final playâ€" offs. Durham waits for two weeks without a game, then three games a week are rushed on for the last two weeks of the month. First Northern Semi Final Here Monday Night Che Rurhim Reien. Sydney, Jan. 9, 1938 The regular meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 3 p.m. at th@ home cf Mrs D. B. Jamieson. . All who are inâ€" terested in the work of the Society, are cordially invited to attend. The Society are now carrying a strong executive list, with Mrs Ed. Kress at the helm. The other officers are Hon Pres. Mrs David Jamieson: 1st Vice Pres., Mrs D. B. Jamieson: 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs T. Petty : 3rd Vice Pres. Mrs J. A. Graham : 4th Vice Presg., Mrs C. D. Kent : Sec‘y, Mrs. P. CGagnon : As‘t Sec‘y Treas. and Press Reporter, Mrs M. Knechtel. â€" The many opportunities and tasks falling to the missionary were outâ€" lined. It is perhaps not so much the actual work done that wears upon the frontier worker, as the vision of the untouched work which can cnly be realized as we at the home base beâ€" come more earnest in prayer and study and more generous in gifts of personal service and nioney. In her address of Missicns north of Edmonton, Miss Ball told of the varâ€" ious home schools in the Ukranian eclony, which is bounded by Indian reserves, that whole section of counâ€" try having been well known and traâ€" versed by the McDougal‘s in its preâ€" railway days. The Giils‘ Mission Circle of Knoxi Church held their monthly meeting in the schoolroom of the church, a.ndi as a special feature, had Miss Elma Ball address them. Miss Anna Ritchie ; as President of the class, presided. | Agent Hughes informs the Review that all local labor is to be engaged in the construction of the new staâ€" tion, which is to commence at once on the old site and will be completed in four weeks‘ time. In the new staâ€" tion it is planned to have no pasâ€" sage between ladies‘ and men‘s waitâ€" ing rooms, but a ticket wicket for each, which will allow increased ofâ€" fice space. The coach has been wired up for telegraphic service and is well lightâ€" od and heated. _ It provides a little more office space than in the burned station and has ample seating acâ€" commodation for passengers _ and frien | waiting. _ i Relatives and friends present from Slahon m Place,'a. distance at the funeral Monday | were Mr and Mrs Gilbert Watt, Hanâ€" A combination passenger and exâ€" over: Mrs Robt. Watt, Southampton: press coach was brought in last! Mrs He‘wig, Guelph: Mrs Frank Cleâ€" week to be utilized as the C.P.R. mas (Nellie Watt,) London : Mrs F. station until a new structure is erecâ€", Forrester, (Annie Watt) and Miss N. ted. It is placed north of the track | Watt, Guelph ; Mr and Mrs Joseph and directly east of former site, makâ€"| Bilton, Holstein : Mr and Mrs Will ing it a little closer to main street.| Aljce, St. Marys. A narrow platform has also been The Review joins in extending conâ€" built between the coach and track. |dolence to the bereaved. | Temporary C. P. R. Thus 21 pupils ,many of them an unruly bunch, failed to come up to the 60 per cent standard and were sent to Principal Magee for punish ment, who tock the old fashioned strap as the most effective means of punishment. Prin. Magee, in all of his 25 years‘ teaching experience, never used the strap to this extent, and naturally this action cof his has caused more than considerable comâ€" ment in Hanover. One irate citizen, Mr Tully, writes to the Torento Star in the following graphic language : It was this way. A Junior teacher, Miss Fisher, of the Jr. III grade,| warned her pupils that if they did not cbtain 60 per cent in a music exâ€" amination, they would be sent to the‘ Principal for punishment. These puâ€"‘ pils had neglected cther work as| well, but â€" especially their music : | several of them failed on the music| exam in 1929. It was really second grade work they were doing, while they were a Jr. III class, On this special examination it was necessary | for the pupils to have eight questions | right out of twelve. | "These were straighway â€" paraded before the principal, James Magee,j who like Simon Leg:iree, straightway | applied the strap with telling effect,| sending boys and girls alike hom(g swollen handed and crying in a state ; cf rebelliousness at the wrong perâ€"| petrated upon their defenceless perâ€"| sons." | There is a tempest in a teapot ovâ€" er in our sister town, Hanover. The tea or stcrm was brewing for a day or two previcus, but boiled cover on Friday last, when Principal Magee strapped consecutively 21 _ pupils. What the cutcome will be is left enâ€" tirely to the school board. Principal Magee straps 21 Pupils in one day.â€" Some Parsnis Wrathy. â€" School Board Stand behind Magee. Hanover Principal GIRLS‘ MISSION CIRCLE DURHAM, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1930 in the Limelight With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leaer _ Lawson Andrews, aged 17 years, son of John Andrews, who is at present employed . in Detroit, met with a serious accident at a sawing bee at Mr Newell Falkingham‘s, Wilâ€" der‘s Lake, Egremont, last Friday. Mr A. Lawrence‘s sawing machine was busy turning out blocks of wood, with several men around throwing them back and feeding the machine. The mitt of Lawson Andrews caught in the saw and to release it he hasâ€" tily drew back, but in so doing lost his balance, falling forward on the saw and nearly severing his arm. The . gash required 50 stitches w‘ close and the patient was brought to Durham Hospital the following day,. where he is since making wonderful progress . Lawson Andrews received Sever: Gash on arm while at Sawing Bee Painfut Accident in Egremont Townshipâ€" The newlyâ€"elected officers madc short addresses and a committee was appointed to arrange for a Monster Garden Party some time in June, Light refreshments were served at the close of meeting by the Durham District Lodge. manby 607. Pnd Lect.â€"Jas. Leeson, Varney 689 Forest 633. Deputy County Masterâ€"A. A. Aljoe, Glenelg 1192. Co. Chaplainâ€" W. R. Watson, Glen. 1192 Co, Recording Sec‘yâ€"Clarence Fenton Holstein 2296. Co. Treas.â€"Robt. Eden, Varney 689. C + Mâ€" shalâ€"V. Harper, Mt. For. 633 1st Lecturerâ€" R. J. Anderson, Norâ€" The annual meeting of South Grey County L.â€"O. L. was held in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ Hall, Durham, on Tuesday, Feb. 4th, 1930, when the following officers were elected and installed by Past County Master Jos. Brown: Ccou~i~ Masterâ€" J. B. Mcon, Mount Etection of Officers in Counrty L. 0. L. There were many beautiful wreaths and sprays on the casket, including one from the family : Glee Club, of Durham : Mr and Mrs Harvey Wilâ€" son : Mr and Mrs Wm Vollett, Mr. and Mrs Dan McCallum : "Boys at house", L. and B. Westlake, Will Burnett, Walter Bailey: Mr and Mrs Jas. Benson, Niagara Falls: A.O.T.S. Class of Queen St. Church : Chas. Lang. The funeral was held Monday from her late residence, Rev. Mr Fiddes having charge of service at house and graveside. The pall bearers were L. and B. Westlake, Will Burâ€" nett, Walter Bailey, J. N. Murdeck, Ab. Noble, Arthur McDonald, George Watt. Of this union there were born five cliildren, one son Harry having serâ€" ved in the Great War and paying the supreme sacrifice overseas. The children with the father, who mourn today, are Jim, in town: Roy, Stratâ€" ford: Grace (Mrs Wm Benson, Niagâ€" ara Falls) and Miss Jean at home. The late Mrs. Vollett in maiden days was Eiizabeth Jamieson, davghâ€" ter ‘of the late Mrs Geo. Wattâ€"of town. She was born in Normanby Township near the townline Bentinck ard Nermanby, received her schoolâ€" ing at S. S. No,. 1, Normanby and frem her mother‘s home there, marâ€" ried Mr Vollett nearly 43 years ago. Mr and Mrs Vollett lived in that disâ€" tict for a few years previous to moving to town, and here they have since resided. _ On F‘rldiy afternoon last, near 4 p. Mrs J. 8. Mecliraith was in Torâ€" m, the spirit of Mrs John Vollett pasâ€" Onto last wéek end and this as deleâ€"| sod into & fairer realm, leaving beâ€" Sate from the local Fall Fairs Assocâ€"| hind many sorowing hearts and a jation to the Provincial Convention. | home bereft of a mother‘s care and _ Mr Wallace Hepburn, since last attention. Deceased who was (¢1 summer on the Royal Bank staff at years of age this Friday, suddenly lroquois Falls, New Ontario, has reâ€"| took ill cn Tuesday last and though Contly been transferred Ao Sudbury,| everything that medical science and Which city, only 85 miles from North careful nutrsing could do or think cof Bay, is considerably closer to lus‘ to alleviate pain, it was not to beand homo here. | she passed out as above. Obstruction _ Mr and Mrs W. J. Lyons were in of the bewel was the immediate Toronto last‘\veek where the former cause of death. consulted a specialist regarding his MRS. JOHN VOLLETT THE ROLL CALL TORONTO Phone 611, r‘5. _ _A selection‘ was then rendered b_\‘: the choir, accompanied by Miss Mcâ€" Comb, fcollowed by an address by Mrs Groves on "Famous Women and | why we regard. them as famous."| Florence Nightingale showed to a‘ marked degree, her skill along her line of work during. the Crimean| War. Miss Elizabeth Fry, another famous woman, was touched on, as was also the life of Helen Keller,| Fanny Crosby, the great hymn writ er and cothers. Mrs Groves delighted . the audience with her splendid papâ€"; er and «message. Hymn.‘Rescue the , Perishing‘ .was. sung and a hearty: vote of: thanks extended to all who‘ took part in this meeting. ‘The hos tess and assistants served a dainty lunch at close. !\ Mrs W. R. Alder was then called upon for her paper, "Interior Decor ating" which was well given. The purpose is to make cur homes interâ€" esting and beautiful. . The wealthy only need have beautiful homes: evâ€" ery home, no matter how modest it may be, can be made attractive. We want harmory and unity and we want variety and contrast, The object of this paper was to point out the many various ways of ‘beautifying‘ our homes. Mrs Alder was warmly thanked by the audience for her splendid paper. The Durham Branch Women‘s Inâ€" stitute, met at the home of Mrs. T. E. Brown on Thursday, Feb. 5th, with an attendance of 42 ladies. The President Miss Margaret McGirr, ocâ€" cupied the chair and the moeting was opened with the Institute Ode and the repeating of the Lord‘s Prayer in unâ€" ison. Committees were appointed to prepare for the ‘At Home‘ which is to be held Thursday evening, March 6th. Much other business was dealt with and carried through satisfactorâ€" ily. Miss Winnie Blyth favored the audience with a fine sclo and much enjoyed. Mr Wm Benson of Niagara Falls, ; who was in attendance with his wife, at the funeral of his motherâ€"inJ]aw, the late Mis Jno. Vollett is following ‘up his vocal pursuits in that city, though not with the zeal that the story circulating around Durham creâ€" dits him with, ‘The story was to the |eflect that he was engaged to sing ||hrice weekly for a Buffalo movie ‘house ard had also been heard ai '\'a"ic.us times in radio broadcasts. iThere is a Mr Benson engaged in this ‘ work but it is not our friend Wilâ€" liam. _ Will does belong however to a Masonic Glee Club in that city, . comprising 60 male voices, which | put on programs chiefly of a classical ! nature for charitable purposes only. | It is one . of . the . many "Associated ’Glre Clubs of America" and is a very fine . chorus. Only last week they gave a concert in Lundy‘s Lane for relief work purposes. . Will asserts that Niagara Falls is no exception to cther Ontario cities in having to ecope with the unemployment situaâ€" tion. There are ever 300 unemployed ‘in Niagara alone, with prospects of more. W. 1. have Addresses from Mrs. A‘der and Mrs Groves RUTTLE â€" At Cliftonpark, Belfast, Ireland, on Friday, Feb. 7th,, Ellen Ruttle, widow of the late John Ruttle, Tralee, Ireland, and mother of Mrs (Rev.) Alex Cairns, Belfast, Ireland, and Wililam Ruttle, Sec‘y Grey and Bruce Insurance Co., of Hanover, Ont. DIED !! The Drug Store where your needs are i filled efficiently, Promptly and at very " Reasonable Prices | _ The regular monthly study meetâ€" ‘ing of Knox Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary , was held Tuesday evening, Feb. 11, in |\ the schoolroom of church. Due to | the absence of Pres. through iliness, the vice pres. Mrs Catton was in the chair. The meeting opened with the hymn 378, ‘Saviour Sprinkle many Nations‘ after which Miss Mary Maâ€" ther led in prayer. Various items of business were brought before the meeting and discused. The scripture lesson, Joel 2: 28â€"32, Acts 2: 36â€"39, Acts 3: 24â€"26, was read by Mrs Catton. The Devotional Leafâ€" let, "To you and to your children and to all that are afar off" was read by Miss Barbara Ritchie. The study Leaflet on Chap. 2 of the Study Book 5909 YOUNG LADIES‘ AUXILIARY "Expansicn to the East and South" faeed ‘ue ts was read by the Secretary. The Royal Bank Budget Book will help you to expenses with something to spare. Other people, with no larger incomes than yours things you cannot afford. Is it because you have plan of allotting your money ? HOW often do you say this as up all your salary ? Service is our mottoâ€"our prescription department is run on that principle. Medicines are correctly compounded at the lowest price. ‘We also carry a full line of drugs. rubber goods staâ€" tionery. ladies‘ toiletries, etc. . This is the Drug Store of Service and Qualily ! . McBETH Pur‘=~ Branch The Royal Bank Of Canada Published Weekily at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Stat» $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & EON. Publisher \ UR io Wl NB | * ‘\I’ r‘."“ ‘/"‘ P Cmm i" TR [l # 4 "â€"-‘ 1 +â€"â€" :\V “é 'H"; ASK FOR A CoPY J. A. Rowland, Manager Wh y Cant We Sdave? The Owen Sound Sun Times gave space in Satcrday‘s edition to a fine writeup of Mr John G. Mddlebro, contractor and builder in that citry for many years. He is the father of Mrs Guy Kearney of town and C. C. Mddlebro,. Owen Sound. you find that your expenses eat The closing hymn 556, "Jesus Mas ter whose I am" was sung after which the class text and the Lord‘s Prayes repcated in unison. C. K. Hclpfh, M. P., was in Reâ€" gina recentl}. #ttending the compliâ€" mentary banquet tendered Hon C. R. Dunning, Finance Minister of Canada by the Regina Liberal Association. ncomes than yours, buy many because you have no definite D.uvuggist and Stationer Phore 3. DURHAM plan your 20 i