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+ & j | Some Scrap in Durkam! T =~ way Prov‘l Officers McClevill';";:" 3t of Hanover and Cook of Owen Sound, | should 1 together with other cutside talent,‘ ship, â€" se internosed against the mob, had the the Sr. e»fe~* of letting the locals get by withl.m' 0.E the minimum of harm from the menaâ€" Paisley i cing herd. Snaunders One chap, who is said to be probâ€" Hanover ably more unruly than the others.| was placed under arrest and later| L released on giving his rame to thAI Final ofMfe:ers, who, we learn, have laid a dizorderly charge against this party, Hanover and which will be aired before Mazâ€" Durham Moscow erence ¢( "An element in Durham which seems to think that a trimming in a hockey match is an excuse for rough ing it against the visitors after the zame, staged a hoestile demcnstration agaiust the Walkerton team, which put their Intermediates out cf th> iv..ang for O.H.A. honors, and while the local pucksters and their fans were returning to their train on Monâ€" day night, an attack that would have done credit to a band of Appachee In .ns was staged against the visitâ€" ors by the light of the silvery moon. If there is a constable in Durham, he isht as well have been hom> hiding unfter the bed or else away visiting in Timbuctoo, for the war dispatches don‘t mention him as waving his baton in the interest of las nd urcer on that occasion. While the Durbham team or execuâ€" tive didn‘t participate in the on ~laught on the locals after the game, ~>* the fact that they dian‘t make iny serious effort to protect the it:‘angers within their gates, doesn‘t how to their advantage after the . hing is checked over carefully by h bovs who came back to where the : uo fires were burning. 1 If Durham didat provide any police retcction, the locals, who antcipat ; u t.ouble from the past history of a | urg that doesn‘t take a !rimminx| vith anything resembling grace and e »~um, and knowing that theirl extetie were likely to be seuruedi hat night from all further aspirations â€" rate officers seized him. The local lad was somewhat impudent as well for which he cannct be excused and we do not defend his attitude. After giving his nam> to officers they released him and train pulled out,. That‘s all there was to the scrapâ€"the wonderâ€" tul "display cf hoculumism and rowâ€" dyism" related below. The sequel was that the local youth appeared before the magistrate a few days later and paid a fine of $10 and costs, $15.50 in all, fer the offence. have come over to the Dominion to swell the number of New Canâ€" adians in the West will show the treasures of art accumulated durâ€" ing the centuries of their national history and Canadian culture will ha civen an impetus from the Like the Hanever school strapping episode, another mountain was made out of a mole hill in the following exaggerated and unfair screed â€" to Durham, appearing in last week‘s Walkerton Times. The facts are Durâ€" ham uses all visiting teams well, but just outside the rink after last game here, a local youth, who was provokâ€" ed by a Walkerton fan‘s remark, hit the chap and got into a fracas in a moment or twe, whereupon two Prov. Hotel, Calgary, March 19â€"22 next. A score of nations whose people. * _ clever dancers, marvelous exâ€" 2blfions of' hn:tiv& handicraft will among offerings given to the public at the big folkdance, folksong and handicrafts festival scheduled to be he‘d at the Palliser To read the account in the Walker. tomn Times, one is led to believe Durâ€" the OH.A. dish, at which they been making googoo eyes, tho *~tor. management took the preâ€" ‘cn of having a few cops on hand iselves and it was well they did, if it badn‘t been for the interâ€" ce of the imported brass butâ€" and billies, Walkerton‘s march e train might have savored of con‘s disastrous retreat from Srereman of Owen Sound at Walkerton is a Naughty Town.â€" to read and weep cver The Great West Festival at Calgary _ The last game of the schedule, Durâ€" ham vs. Hanover, in Hanover last Friday night, decided the Junior Northern League district champions. Hanover now has the henor as they won, 4 toâ€" 1. Had Durham won, they would have been the champs, but our boys, while having fully as much of the play, were woefully ineffective around the nets. Time after time they could break through the Hanoâ€" ver defence, but couldn‘t beat Herâ€" man, their gcaltender, or else shct wide. Stil it‘s only fair that Hanover should have one district championâ€" ship, seeing that Durham has one, the Sr. Northern and Walkerton cns, Int. O.H.A. Hanover now â€" meets Paisley in Junior semi finals and R L Saunders is refereeing first game in Hanovey; toâ€"night, Wednesday. sclaurce wl;ich has alw_al{s bgen the aliment o at art. is Calgary }ffi:]i“l ivsi t{:third ‘:: similar one; eld at Winnipeg Regina, an the first two proved so successful and awakened such interest that Premier Brownlee of Alberta asked for their repetition this spring. They are organized by the Canâ€" that ho will be able to return to his home in Walkerton. One reason why fish should be in clugded in the diet of grewing child ren, is that they contain elements which are safeguards against such diseases as rickets. €es. . for a that t home Mr Eldridge "Bustie" Truax last week, says the Walkerton Times, unâ€" derwent an operation gin a Toronto Hospital for the removal of a clot of blood from the rear of the left eye ball and which was the outcome of an injury received while playing hoc key, the victim being a star defence man of thé Walkerton O. H. A. Inter mediates, "Bustie" came through the trying ¢:deal well, the operatinn. which was periormed by a specialist. being a most avslicate and precarious one. Although the vision of the up per portion of the eye is impaired, he will have partial sight of the organ. which is the best results that could be hoped for under the circumstan ces. After resting up in the Hospita) for a couple of weeks, it is expected TRUAX OF WALKERTON WILL REGAIN PARTIAL SIGHT The public will welcome the 1920 i s edition ef 5000 facts about Canada" â€" Hanover is ‘receiving considerable ecmpilod by Framnk Yeigh, the well publicity cver the school strapping inâ€" kncwn authority of the Dominion, ciGent as performed by â€" P.incipal past and presert. This $0â€"page bookâ€" Magee of the Public School there. let is a marvel of condensation and The matter will be looked upon from as revealing the story of cur country many different angles and for a cerâ€" in a nut shellâ€"a story that is as tainty the children affected will have thrilling as it is illuminating and one their angle a decided slant. that no Canadian can afford to miss. Was Principal Magee justified in That it has not only a national but strapping 21 pupils at a stretch and an Empire and worldâ€"wide cireula was it the most approved method of tion is nct to be wondered at. The punishing these children? They had contents are comprised in 50 alphaâ€" been careless in previous examinaâ€" betical chapters ranging from "Agriâ€" tions and the work they failed upon culture" to "Yukon." This issue conâ€" was of such a nature that the averâ€" tains much new matter and many new age child of that period of training features. _ Copies may be had from should "get" with little application leading newsdealers or by sending and concentration. To us the whole 35¢ for a ccopy, or $1 for three COPâ€" affair shines out as a clear example ies, to the Canadian Facts Pub. Co,, of the rights of the principal which ; 588 Huron St., Torenteo. 5 Tw â€"semduck TCy vouiinepnnisner e ahily Juniors lost to H an early date. If heckey and cther sports are to be fostered by the public, such outâ€" breaks as that which occurred in Durham Mcnday, must be tabooed. for nothing weans the public‘s sup port from a game like a display cf hoodijumism and rowdyism in counecâ€" tion with a match." 5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA Junicr District Standing Won lost _ to play nover adian Pacific Railway and the comâ€" ing one is also in coâ€"operation with the Canadian Handicrafts Guild, Alberta Branch.. Layâ€"out shows: top picture, group of Polish â€"danâ€" cers; lower right, Irish Colleen in costume; lower left, Hun{lrian girl posed against platter of Hunâ€" garian make. The spectacle of <a big city like Chicagd in debt and her officials clamcring. for their wages, is one rarely seen. The latest we have read of her troubles is that children are cuffe:ing and this feature if it gets really bad, will arouse the nation to take some action to probe into the causes of the unusual _ situation. One cannot but help thinking there is some connecticn between this firanâ€" cial holdâ€"up and the vagaries of their former Mayor Bill Thompson. Cerâ€" tainly if Chicago officialdom is of the same stamp, the reason is not far to scok. got off for minor offences such as these in school, the road is easy paved for larger troubles in the world of citizenship. The reformatories and jails are cccupied toâ€"day with oneâ€" time school pupils who were not "sat upon" sufficiently in schcol days. We were glad to see Hanover Sch. Board vindicate Mr Magee in his acâ€" tion of Friday last. ‘ olects to use the rubber strap, his judgment is clear. Teachers often know better than parerts what is best for their children. Should they vith in the schoolrcom . that do not come up in the home life and it is doing their children little good to listen to their tales of woe, There is a vast dfference between firmness and brutality and when a principal When a teacher of 25 years‘ standâ€" inz, as Mr Magee is, states that he has given few strappings, it is eviâ€" dent that the deed was not a favorite one on his part, but in this special case he felt the long arm of the law or in other words the strap, was needed to bring the children into vital reaâ€" lization of their careless abandon. Parents should realize that teachers have many provocations to contend What then was he to do? _ At a certain age advice falls on futile ears as many teachers have found out and the bodily touch of the "powâ€" er behind the throme" requires to be felt and felt real well in many cases to command the fear as well as reâ€" spect of some pupils. Was Principal Magee justified in strapping 21 pupils at a stretch and was it the most approved method of punishing these children? They had been careless in previous examinaâ€" tions and the work they failed upon was of such a nature that the averâ€" age child of that period of training should "get" with little application and concentration. To us the whole affair shines out as a clear example of the rights of the principal which he used. Mr Magee says himself, that he felt warning to these pupils had ceased to be a virtue and expulâ€" sion from school was harmful to the children and would serve no uitimâ€" ate rood. | W ..( Loans in excess of thrice millions ‘* of dollars were made to farmers . of ‘te the province during 1929 by the Onâ€" * i tarto©â€" Governiment Agricultural Deâ€" Of yelopment Board, according to a ed statement issued by the Provincial * ‘Treasurer. _ The total last year on ‘* / toan to farmers was about $19,000,000 § and this year will be something unâ€" d der $22,000,000. _ This money comes ?t from the deposits of citizens in th> :Z' provincial savings office. is | Canadian Crops s The final crop report for Canada 1 gives an interesting summary of the g basic industry of the country. The n Bureau of Statistics estimates the g 1929 wheat yield in the prairie provâ€" y inces at 269 milion bushels as comâ€" s Dared with 544 millions in 1928. The y past five year average was set at 6 397 millions while the past ten year| q aveiage was 349 millions. The burâ€" .. cau estimates this year‘s crop at 143 ; million bushels or 155 milicn bushâ€" , els less than last year. Barley is set at $4 million bushels which is a deâ€" "| crease of 29 mi‘llion bushels. , SI Your Weodlot | _ It is time and money well spent |‘ fcr any owner to examine his wocds ‘and remove weed seed trees. This is *\ the first step to take in improving °/ the forest stand. Culls should be ‘/ removed and gottern rid of, either by 1 selling or cutting for firewcod. It is | ‘| always impoertant to leave seed trees °/ cf the valuable species and thes>, it ‘‘ will be found, will seed an area rapâ€" ‘ idly if there is no competition from ‘ advance growth of forest weeds. On . ‘‘most farms, woods which originally : contained fine white cak, elm, poplar,. . ° walnut, maple and ash, have deter ] : iorated into culled forests having litâ€" . , tle or no timber value. The value of ‘1he woods depends upcn its growing | stock, whether small or large trees. q | The first consideration ther in any |, | cutting cperation where epenings are . | made in the forest stand, is to reâ€"| ;n:-cve the weed trees. 63 | Barley Recommended Ca | Recent weather conditions have q | caused concern to many farmers who C | have been dopending cn fall wheat P | alone for their cash crop. In considâ€" 3 ering the possibility of an alternative 1 cash crop, barley is recommended by 3 many leading agriculturists, since it f may be sown after the wheat has f failed, but on a clean piece of wellâ€" g | prevpared ground. There is a good home market now for commercial s { barley and it is most important that t | the proper kind of gocd seed be sown 5 ‘ and the field be given more than ofRâ€" q inary attention. According to Deâ€" c , partmental statistics the cash returns a per acro from barley have been $4.00 | ahead of oats. ‘sg | Value of Dairy Products T |__In commenting upon the request of c | the Canadian National Dairy Council t ‘fcr an increase in prctective duties r on butter so as to save the Canadian t Ibuttcr market fos Canadian Farmers f and ersamerymen, Prof, H. H. Dean, s | of O.M.C. furnishes figures which reâ€" F | veal the tremendous value of the t fdl.iry industry. The capital invested ;, in the creameries and cheeseries of 1i Canada is over forty million dollars. t lTheae establishments pay out to far ,, mers over ninety million dollars anâ€" h |nuaily for raw material, milk and u cream, The milk and cream from ov . ]er two million cows goes into the c manufacture of cheese and butter in ;, Canada. These cows are worth two M hundred million dollars, which repreâ€" t sents the farmers‘ investment in cows re for two.branches of the dairy indust L ry, to say nothing of the investment s in land, stables, etc. to maintain w these cows. _ £e Why is it we eat hen‘s eggs and not duck eggs? Some say because the hen advertises. As soon as she lays an egg she tells the world. Raise heifers from the best cows is kind the advice of one prominent dairy treas authority. This advice applies to all| ciasses of stook, Raise breeding: stock from the best females. There! will be enough misfits even then‘ _ pr without breeding them. | anret (Furnshed by the t of Agriculture ) Facts and Iaformat on for the Busy Farmer Which definitely proves that few speed feats are capable of jarring th© "specdâ€"minded" public of today. When Montreal Motor Show crowds gathered arcund the "Silver Flash", the sensational speed car designed and built by General Mctors of Canâ€" ada, rather mild surprise was evidenâ€" ced at the car‘s 118 mile an hour speed record. Nct until the fact was known that this speed was attained by a standard Master Six McLaughlinâ€" Buick motor, was ecmplete interest registered . The new year presents an interostâ€" ing picture. THE DURHAM REVIEW the Ontars Departmen A sheaf from the family and grandâ€" children, a sheaf from Mr., and spray from Mrs. D. J. MacDonald and famâ€" lly, and a sheaf from neighbors and friends bespoke sympathy to the beâ€" reaved. ‘The pallâ€"bearers were five nephews, Messrs. Thompson Beyd, Sam Boyd, John Walls, Jas. Smith, Wm. Runnings, and a friend and neighbor, D. J. MacDonald. Those from a distance attending the fureral were Mr Wm. Runnings, Dorâ€" noch, Mrs Gray Sr., Mr and Mrs Wm. Gray, Geo. Gray and Misses Mary, Georgina and Esther White, Durham. The funeral took place from hor son John‘s home at Crawford o1 Feb. 5th, interment in Durham cemâ€" etery. A large crowd assembled at the house to pay the last tribute if respect to an old friend and neighâ€" bor.. Rev R Ycoung, pastor of Crawâ€" ford United Chnrch, conducted the service. His text was taken from Eecl. 3: 2 and 11, "A time to dieâ€" He hath made everything beautiful in its time." He also repeated the lines of that beautiful hymn ‘Whiter than snow,‘ which the deceased had requested him to repeat to her when: he visited her while sick. "Safe in the arms of Jesus" was also sung. _ There is a family of threeâ€"two sons and one daughter left to cherish the memory of a kind and loving mother, viz: Wm, Elmwood: John of 10th con, Brant and Mrs T. Reaburn of 14th ccn, Bent. and cmne sister, Mrs Wm Runnings of Dornoch. She was married in 1870â€" to John | 1 White, who predeceased her almoslg ' 27 years ago. _ After their marrihge" they resided on W half of lot 23 and . of lot 21 con 9, Bent. until the death | ' of Mr White. During the past four‘! years she had made her home with | . her son John and his wife and famâ€"‘ ' ily, where she was tenderly cared for and had every comfort in her sunâ€"| ' set years of life and where she pasâ€"| l sed peacefully away on above date. l i The late Mrs John White, Sr. Another pioneer mother passed to the Great Beyond cn Feb. 3, in the person of Mrs John White, Sr. whose maiden name was Mary Hillis, daughâ€" ter of the late Mr and Mrs Wm Hilâ€" lis. She was born in Ireland in the year 1840, emigrating to Canada with her parents in 1847, settling in Hamilton. At the age of 12 years, she came to Bentinck, to the farm owneu by her nephew, the late Wm. Torry. _ Mr and Mrs H. Williams of town, visited at Mr D. Marshall‘s Sunday. |, Miss Margaret Watson came home from London Friday to spend a week |at her home here, and regain her | streneth aftor a scvere attack cof ton \silitis and flu. ooo Cmm ce i e 2 11 Our W.M.S. expect to meet Wed-“ nesday Feb. 12, at Mrs Wallace‘s. “1 Hope we have good weather and a j good attendance. ]I| Mrs Thompson, Orchard, is spendâ€" ing a few days this week with her sister Mrs Jas. Picken. Mr Jas Picken sold a fine tean»r c( hovrses to a gentleman from Walker ton. He Colivered them Monday, storâ€" my as it was. This makes three Jim has sold recently and he is kept busy buying and selling. $ Miss Baibara Marshall of town has | been spending some weeks at her| brcther‘s, Mr Alibert Maishail‘s here.| Sho had a fall around Christmas ficm which she is slowly recovering. time ago Dr _ Harwin of London, tock the seivices at Knox and Amos on Sunâ€" doy but cwing to the reaus and storâ€" my day, many did not get out to hear him. Those who did were much pleased with him. We understand he is preaching for a call but as far as we know, a call has already boen ex tended to Mr Gunn from the West, who took two services here a short It may be of some interest to note that this Auxiliary and the church of which it is a working part, during 1929 tried out the experiment of finâ€" ances on the basis of cnly free will offerings, no garden party or other ontertairment or scheme being used, by way of obtaining help from outâ€" siders, _ Though the large shed was moved and remodelled, making it more ccmfortable and . ccnvenient, and the usual generous contributions was macle to Missicns, the church yeor was closed without debt of any kind and with a small balance in the treasury. a dozon and a few Home Helpers, their receipts for the year show a toâ€" tal of $109.84 of which $100 was sent direct to heauquarters. A bale of bedding and cthor comforts, valued at $16, was sent to an Indian Misâ€" sion. The Auxiliary met every month in the year. In June, Mrs G. Ledingham, Vancouver, was a specâ€" ial speaker aid in November at the Thankoffering meeting, Dr Margaret O‘Hara was secured to give an adâ€" dress on work in India. Miss M. Mcâ€" Intosh, as president and Mrs H. R. Riddell, after efficient terms as Pres iGent and Secretary Treasurer, re spectively resigneu and are succeedâ€" ed by Mrs Duncan Mor:ison as Presiâ€" dert and Mrs Fred Heft as Secretary Treasurcr. The TV . M. S. of Latona Presbyterâ€" ‘an Church 2t Dornoch, closed the year 1929 with a very creditable reâ€" port. . With a membership of about KNOX CORNERS CRAWFORD TORONTO ha is The barbers of Fergus have asked that town‘s council to pass a byâ€"Jlaw compelling them to close their reâ€" spective places of business at the following hours : 10.30 each Saturday evening : 9 p. m. Tuesdays and ca Thursdays: 12 noon WednesGays exâ€" cept during December and weeks in which there is already a publile holiâ€" day, when the hour shall be 6 o‘clock as well as 6 o‘clock,. on Mondays and Fricays during the year. This sounds like common sense, but the full day Wednesday during the month of December rather amuses us. . Is the early Christmas shopping plea prevailing among the Fergus barbers or is it that the elements in Decemâ€" ber, tend to promote the growth of The Short Courses in Hanover are still well attended by our young peoâ€" ple. Scme have taken up residence in town, while others drive out each day. | Also Mr and NMrs J. Donpelly, Durbant | Miss Myrtle McLean of Rocky Sauâ€" ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN geen, recently spent a week end with o â€"_z__zz_â€"_~ ‘Miss Florence MacDonald. To<ay, Tuesday, the weather h | ~ Yiss Géorgins White: : is :”dulndonud. after the severe storm 3 of the past few days. ‘\two weeks‘ vacation at her home. i m ane TR OM _ wl nsl Mrs Jas Park, S. Bentinck, spent a day or so last week with her sister Miss M. Geddes. Why a full time Wednesday? Mrs Sharpe, Sr. was called to her daughter‘s, Mrs G. Smith, who was quite ill the first of the week. we still hear of the outside world thro‘ the daily paper. Mr and Mrs Jno, Becker and son, spent a pleasant evening with â€" Mrs. Sharp and son Alex recently. The Fulton family, together with the R. Johnston family of Ebenezer, had a happy reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Henderson Saturday night. A few from here drove to Hanover Saturday to attend the funeral of the late Mr Ed. Ard of Maxwell, who was formerly an old Hampden resident. ‘De win‘ she blowâ€"and then she blow some mor‘ can be truly said of what the weathâ€" er man dropped on us the â€" first of Send subscriptions by,Post Office or express money crderto _ ; THE "REVIEW" Durham Review and London Daily Durham Review and London Daily Durham Review and Mont. Family Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun . Durham Review and Owen Sound Durham Review and Farmers‘ Adv We annnunce the follow rangements for subscribers of receive their home paper and mssy desire for one year. Durham Review and Toronto Daily Star .. Durham Review ano Toronts Daily Globe Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ Baked under conditions of the utmcst cleanlinass â€"made of the purast ingredientsâ€" our bread is just dalicious and delectable ! The first bite will tell you that our bread is good. TASTE IT! Besides we are expert pie and cake baker and our values are exceptional. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY ‘y (To Owen Sound Daily Sun T:mes.... $5.75 Farmers‘ Advo cate Mn Peviboulls oi . hn omm Canadian Points Only) LUKEBHAM, (NT. FEBRUARY, 13 1930 | Mr Earl Vessie was a recent visito _with his sister, Mrs Louis Shildrot « Glenelg. ‘ Mr and Mrs A. Symons were vi; ors with their daughter, Mrs. Sa; ‘Hepbun. Chesley, on Sunday . Set Iron Harrows, 4 section Peter Hamilton Cultivator, Single Riding Plow, set of light bob sleighs with box. Also barn 30 x 40, with 18 f: posts. Apply at Review Oflice, Du: ollowing clubbing arâ€" BARN AND IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE Mr Ed. Pratt finished driling th> well at the home of Jas Miller an got a splendid flow of water at a dis tance of 50 feet. Mr and Mrs Chas. Mighton we~ visitors with Mr and Mrs Georp Alexander, Ebenezer, this week. Mrs Robt Lawson is leaving thi. week for Toronto to spend some tim with her daughter, Mrs Lance Runm ble, who is not in the best of heal at present. A number of friends spent a so« ial time with Mr and Mrs John Mo Miss Blanche MceKechnie, Glenr den, spent the woek end with r» tives at the Rocky. Mr and Mrs Thos. Reay visi{ with friends at Allan Park Sundas Mr and Mrs Herb. Trafford sp«~ a day recently with their daugh» Mrs James Miller. Mr and Mrs Cliff Ritchie, Durh» spent the week end with Mr and M; Jas. Lawrence. son of Mr and Mrs Earl Vessie h been seriously ill but pleased to |»», that he is now recovering. The euchre and crokinole pa»~ which was put on by the Club, ar (), home of Mrs L. McLean was a i. cided success. . The night was f» and a good crowd was in attendan~ All seemed to enjoy themselves. T\ proceeds were $21. The UFO. and UFW.O, will hols their monthly meeting at the hon, of Mrs Jas Lawrence on Friday ening of this week. Fhess Press ‘........ 6.75 Herald & W. S...... $3.00 the ‘Review‘ to any others they $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 bat â€" Lots 9 and 10, hm, 98 acres, the farm is a good 10 acres hardwood will be received u; March 15, 1930 intely . PRICEVILLE, on €T. VALENTINE‘S Day, Fe Bupper served from 6 to m b’ a miscellancous of songs, oldtime music. 1e «drills and speeches by the 1 other clergy and our looa! M An Olde Tyme Soiree will be §T. COLUMBA CHURC: Under auspices of t Admission : Adults 50c FARM FOR SALE 8y J. S. MciLRAl Ladies‘, Misses‘ and Children‘s Gol we will tion for « cent. on a Men‘s and Boys Rubbers Beginning Jan. REBRUARY 13, Pilot Fio: Castle F Rolled O Feed Fic: Chopped Chick Gr Gunn‘s & Blatc purpose. Get our with others bef feeds . Leave your orde: tilizer. . Highest livered at our M Flour and Feed Hugh Car John Mor Lachian McK Priceville Phone 8 Special red Every B 6 * Cant9 JOHN THE P F\ Hea call fic O Teil If BJ wi to h 1J ne BE n #@ Oul Iv€ 11