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mz CO. 1930 £.% ,t"-;;’f:pw'm & 'f’//EOPICS Rey. E. E.. Annand, FeCont (mS Presbyterian pastor at Dundalk, has received a call to Port Perry and will begin his active ministry there on May 25th. (Omn account of the Anniversary in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday next, May 18, the Baptists are withâ€" drawing their evening service in ordâ€" er to attend. + The women of Durham and viciniâ€" ty are asked to bear in mind the meeting to be held in the Star Theatâ€" re, on Wednesday, May 21, at 2.30 p.m., to be addressed by Mrs Wm G Towiiss cf Athens, Ont. on "Putting unity into the community." Rev. B.D>. Armstrong and Gordon Geddes attended Presbytery meeting at Holstein Tuesday. Rev. G. Graâ€" ham, â€" Holstein, succeeds Rev Mr. Cree in the Moderatorship, as Rev. Mr Cree is leaving the Presbytery. Knox Church was graced on Sunâ€" day with two beautiful sword ferns en the pedestals at pulpit front, and which were donated by Miss Berta Milne of Winona, who was a visitor at the parental home recently . Mr Herb. Kelsey, who has been conducting a photographic establishâ€" ment in Wiarton, has purchased a property in Hanover and has removâ€" ed there with bis family. a;- 'c;fiâ€"c; in an organization meeting held there recently . Markdale has gone over to horseâ€" shoe pitching and many _ leading business men of the town hold down Special Price Sale : of all Spirella Goods. Mrs. A. B. Nichol W . H. Phillipps of the Taylor Opâ€" tical Co., Owen Sound, will be at MeFadden‘s Drug Store, Friday, May 9th, for consultation of the eye, Kindâ€" ly phone for appointment . Mr Campbell Lamont B. S. A. of Orangeville and Agr‘l representative tcr Dufferin Co. for several years, as well as of Bruce Co., has tendered his resignation and has recently purâ€" chased the business of C. Anderson and Co. Guelph, bcoksellers, china and office supplies. No Longer an Exhibitor The name of Mrs H. Maurer, so well known to exhibiters at South Grey‘s annual Fair, will not appear in future, for she passed away at her home in Hanover last week. Canadian Grevs‘ Chapter 1.0O.D.E. Canadian Greys‘ Chapter 1.0.D. E. Leld one of their popular dances on Tuesday of this week in the Town Hall . It proved to be a wet night anc was not conducve to swelling the crowd. _ Blu Bell orchestra supâ€" plied peppy music and those that did attend had a good time. $65 was taken at the door. YOL. LIII, NO. 20 Mrs J. S. Meliraith was the lucky winner of the handsome Congoleum rug in MrEd. Kress‘ window the past couple of weeks, for having the closest guess to the correct numâ€" ter concealed in the rug. The corâ€" rect number in the rug was 864 and Wrs Mellraith‘s guess was 857. ‘The limit to guess was 5000. Mr Roy Campbell came a close second with a guess of §55. To Reâ€"organize N. H. L. A meeting has been called in Har riston next Wednesday to efleqt_ a re L Spring Flit Among Rat Colony | While returning home from _ the Grey Presbyterial meeting in Hano\ vey Thursday night last, the occuâ€" pants of Miss Winnie Blyth‘s car saw1 an unusual sight. As a rule a night | drive is void of incident but this | Larticular case gave Mrs A H Jackâ€"| son, Misses Margaret McGirr, Myrtle| Kih and Winnie Blyth something to | wender over. _ Approaching the farm! of Mr Herb. Hunt, the road in front | cfi car was black with rats movlng"t th«.r habitation from N. D. R. to| 8.D.R. It is claimed there must have been 30 to 40 of them crossing ci car was their habit 8S.D.R. I have been en masse i a few, the The above organization met for | their monthly meeting at the home of | Mrs Andrew Derby on Thursday lut.i Mrs S. Patterson presiding. Devol tional exercises and singing opened : the meeting and the roll call was reâ€" sponded to by a verse on 'Prl.yer." Minutes of last meeting were read and business relative to the Society disposed of. ‘The gathering sang in unison that lovely hymn "God calling vet". Miss Mary Calder had the topâ€" ic the "Conquest of Europe" which told of carrying the gospel into difâ€" ferent ccuntries. Mrs J. F. Grant gave an interesting report of the Proâ€" vincial meeting held at Calvin church in Toronto. Several ladies led in prayer for missionaries home and aâ€" broad. Hymn 547 was sung and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison closed the Annand, recently the } so took place, in which three teachâ€" ers competed on different subjects. ‘ These were Miss A. Butler (south of | Mt Forest), Miss Ruth Wright of South Bend and Mr Stephens of No. | 3, Normanby. Mr Peter Ramage as | judge, awarded the decision to Miss | Wright. Addresses were given by Mr \ Harold McKechnie and Mr Holliday, | also readings and musical numbers | by home talent. | _ It will doubtless be recorded â€" in |\ your columns this week that Oscar, | Bell of Kirkland Lake, visited at his l home east of town. The writer was‘ ; very pleased to renew friendship‘ \ with him again before he left this ! town where he has spent the past | seven months. He will nct likely | mention that he was remembered by: !his mates in the Engineering Dep‘t | of the Teck Hughes gold mine last Friday evening. At an informal gathâ€" ering some of the fellows told what ; they thought of Oscar and ended ; their verbal epithets with the presâ€" | entation of a fountain pen. |, It was my tough luck that he | had to be leaving here, just when I | was getting my bearings and when [ he might have put me wise to a lot { about mineralegy. There is very litâ€" I 11. sAuur Fnimham in intorocst one . it * time. With a lone companion he will | | set out from Pagwa, a station on the : | C.N.R. Transcontinental, about due | north of the Sault, for Patricia Disâ€" | triet. They will travel by canoe for, | nearly 250 miles until the English| | River is reached . Here they will | prospect for new mineral fields for a wellâ€"known mining concern. Thus, | with the exception of a few groups of \ Indians and prosecting . groups the | boys may chance across, as well as \ the odd forestry plane, they will be | out of civilization until arcund the | first of October next. | | _I fully realize that I am writing, | out of my turn in saying this, but it 3 will interest many of your readers.| ‘| Southern Ontario folks do not and , "i cannot realize the great work that | | such men as he are doing to open up| ‘this vast hinterland. The whole oti | Ontario is the better off as a result | ‘\ of the work of past prospectors who ‘| have added millions in wealth to the +\ country and gave it the reputation as l' the world‘s greatest mining area.| : Here‘s hoping he makes a real lu\ke.i Rocky U.FXY.P.0. Enterâ€" taned by Mt. Forest Branch _ Wellington Club is a live organizaâ€" tion of fifty members and fifty one of J. A. DAVIDSON, PORT Mc NICOLL, GREATLY BEREAVED The Review wishes to warmly symâ€" pathize with Mr J. Archibald Davidâ€" son, C.P.R. Agent at Port MeNicoll, in the great loss he has suffered in the death of his wife on Tuesday of this week in Tcrontc. His new honâ€" ors from the C.P.R. will count as naught in this recent bereavement . the yvt;u;Vg"people of the district were present. The Rocky Club much apâ€" preciated the hospitality shown . C UNITED FARMERS‘ convEnTIon The United Farmers of South Grey wil hold a Convention in the Town Hall, Durham, Saturday afternoon, May 24th, 1930, at 2 p.m., for the purpose . of nominating a candidate for the next general election . Miss A.C. Macphail, M.P. and F. R. Oliver, M.P.P. and others will, address the meeting. Ladies are cor dially invited. R. D. Carruthers, President H. C. McKechnie, Secretary She Purham Review. 25 of the A death that touched many hearts was that of above young lady, formerâ€" ly Mary Myrtle Crutchley, _ elder daughter of Mr and Mrs Ab. Crutchâ€" ley of town, which took place at her home at Meaford early Tuesday afâ€" ternoon, May 13. Deceased has been a sufferer from diabetes for the past s svaines ie T Hepnenmine ie . eron mou enE nR nc nine or ten years and since the discovâ€" ther. The first league game will be ery of insulin, has resorted to this at 6.30 Friday night between Beneâ€" boon to medical science for relief., dicts and Bachelors. The last year the trouble has become «â€"â€"â€"â€"@p _ more acute and for the month of| March she was a patient in O. Sound i i General and Marine Hospital and for MOIbe’s Pald Honor ln three weeks later at her parents‘, home in town. On Sunday, May 14,) Town Ch!“dles SIlllday she returned to her own home where | she developed pleurisy and later pneuâ€" ' monia. To add to this trouble, a son|! The local churches were well atâ€" was born on Saturday last, May 10,| tended on Sunday morning last in which passed away before its mother the observance of Mother‘s Day and and occupies the same casket. | the subject of "Mother" gave inspiiaâ€" The late Mrs Moore on her llli'll-‘l tion for the morning topic. riage 11 years ago to Mr Moore, was| Musical programs for the morning a highly esteemed resident of Glenâ€" church services were likewise selectâ€" elg Township just north of town, ed to fit the theme nearest and dear though her birthplace was farther, est to those whose thoughts were es east in the Township, on the farm pecially directed Sunday to consider now occupied by Lawrence Chapman.|ation fer the mother who still bles She was a general favorite with all ses life with her presence, or to re and a clever homemaker as well.| membrance of one whose passing has One young Gaughter Elda May, aged| made her gentle care and thoughtful 9 years survives to mourn a mother‘s guidance a tender memory. tender care. Other mourners with‘ The achievements of every famous her husband are her parents, hm'iman. the products of genius, thoes brotheis, Jas. H. of Dornoch: Will,‘ qualities of character that make for of Detroit: Joe, north of town and | stability and strength, all take their Miiss Mabel of Toronto. irise in some degree in the mother. Service is being held at the Meaâ€"| What she did and even more largely ford home toâ€"day, Wednesday andi what she was, largely determines thence the body is being brought to| wlat the women and men of the next Durham to the parents‘ home for inâ€"‘ generation shall be. The mother is terment in Durham cemetery, servâ€", sometimes obscured by the greatness ice being from the house at 2.30 p. ' of those she has fitted for the world‘s m. Thursday. | stage. _ A day like this however, G The Review extends condolence to the bereaved family. Large Gatherings hear special Speakâ€" ers, Dr: Margar®t McKellar, Dr Colin G Young and Miss Bona Mills. of Canada, met for 1930, in Trinity United Church, Hanover on Thursday last, May 8th, with 281 accredited delegates in attendance and many more membeis of societies interested in the woik. There were morning, aftermoon and evening sessions. The annual meeting of the Grey Piesbyterial of the Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Society of the United Church The convention were fortunate ln; their selection of speakers, the audâ€"| lence being privileged to hear Dr Marâ€" garet McKellar, pioneer missionary of | India and at present home on furâ€"; lough. "When I signed upto enter as! a missionary for the foreign field, 1\ signed for life, not for 20 years" she stated in course of her address ; and though she has grown gray in the service of the Master, she has alâ€"| so been rewarded in having to her; cred‘t redeemed many souls that| would ctherwise have lived in darkâ€", ness. Dr Colin Young, Toronto, a member of the foreign mission board, and Miss Bona Mills, S‘ecy of Young People‘s Work, both of _ Toronto, were present and gave inspirational addresses. \ Mrs Jas. Ledingham, Dornoch, is one of the honorary presidents: Corâ€" responding Sec‘y, Mrs W.H. Smith of Durham: Sec‘y of Stewardship and Finance, Mrs W.R. Alder, Durham, are the local members on official list. Dornoch United Auxiliary branch has the highest standing per memâ€" ber of Societies in the Presbytery, which went over their allocation in raising missionary funds. Presbyterian Anniversary, Sunday, May 18th Durham Presbyterian Church Anniâ€" versary services will be held on Sunâ€" day, May 18th. Rev. Peter Nichol of London, a former Durham boy, will be the special preacher. You are inâ€" vited to attend. On Monday evening following the ladies will serve supper which will be followed by a good program. Admission 50c. BOYCEâ€"In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs Edward Boyce, who passed from this life, May 14, 1927 at Crawford, Ont. Gone from us but leaving memories Death can never take away ; , Memories that will always linger, While upon this earth ve_'ll_utay;. MRS RUSSELL MOORE MRS. McQUARRIE Husband, sons and daughters OBITUARY IN DURHAM, THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1930 MEMORIAM With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leader | _ At Knox United Church, as well as the anthem, a quartette comprising |! Messts Thos. Bell and C. Buschlen and Misses Alice Ramage and Winnie Blyth contributed _ an appropriate number. OwEN sounp TEAM The cnening game of the Town Softball League Tuesday night had to be postponed on account of wet weaâ€" ther. The first league game will be at 6.30 Friday night between Beneâ€" dicts and Bachelors. Tonight, Thursday, at 6.30, Christie Bros. team of Owen Soug_q _wil_! play a softball exhibition on High School grounds with a Durham team, and a week later, Thursday, 22nc inst, Owen Sound Sunâ€"Times team will play Durham here. The achievements of every famous man, the products of genius, thoes qualities of character that make for stability and strength, all take their rise in some degree in the mother. What she did and even more largely what she was, largely determines wlat the women and men of the next generation shall be. The mother is sometimes obscured by the greatness of those she has fitted for the world‘s stage. A day like this however, takes us back to the source. > In the Presbyterian Church in the morning. Mr Grant McComb contmbâ€" uted a beautiful solo, "My Mother‘s Prayer" and the choir an anthem suitable to the occasion. Mothers‘ Day at the Baptist church was observed by a special union serâ€" vice of Church and Sunday School, when Sup‘t, Mr Anthony Holmes told a story in his own interesting way, entitled "The Search for the Beautiâ€" ful." The pastor gave a cartoon chalk talk on "The Carpation." The choir sang "Faith of our Mothers." In the evening the pastor‘s sermon was on the "Message of Mary. His Mcother" from the text John 11: 5, "Whatscever He saith unto you, do it." In the song service, Mrs Priest sang a solo with choruses in which the choir and congregation joined, enâ€" titled "The songs my Mother sang in the Long Ago." Both services were well attended and many expressed their appreciation. & Announcement has been made by | the Canadian Pacific Railway of the‘ appointment of J. A. Davidson as terâ€" minal agent at Port MceNicoll, suc-l ceeding the late John L. Simpson. Mr Davidson was acting agent for| several months and recently on Mr.' \ Simpson‘s death was made a permanâ€" . ent one. | \ _ Mr Davidson is a well known Durâ€"‘ ham boy, son of the late Archibald Davidson, one of the first and promâ€" inent residents of Durham. ‘Archie‘ | started with the C.P.R. as a young ‘ man 23 years ago in the Owen Sound | freight office. When the steamship | headquarters . were transferred to! ‘Port McNicoll, Mr Davidson removed | ithere and has made steady na’vance! ‘ in the company‘s service. Prior to | his appointment he was chief clerk in lthe freight office. | Now C.P.R. Agent at Archie Davidson, a native of Durham, succeeds the late J. L. Simpson, in that position. V MaLBCE. d PC tWe 1 Hymn 374 "Jesus shall reign where‘ er the Sun" and repeating the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. KNOX Y.W.A. STUVDY MEE The rcgular”m‘c_)plply study PLAYS HERE TOâ€"NIGHT C Port McNico!l sTUDY MEETING Mr Henry Wilkinson ¢f South Egâ€" remont was a visitor last week at Mr Thos. Petty‘s and was a caller at the Review Office to settle his paper. We are always glad to welcome him as a pupil of olden times. s WILSONâ€"At Durham Hospital on Saturday, May 10, to Mr and Mrs Mark Wilson, a daughter. _ (Stillâ€" GRAYâ€"At Durham Hospital on May 6th, to Mr and Mrs Wm Gray a daughter . KENNYâ€"In Glenelg on May 4th, to Mr and Mrs Wm Kenny, a son. VAUGHANâ€"In Glenelg, on May 14, to Mr and Mrs Hugh Vaughan, a DAVIDSONâ€"At the Cottage Hospital in Toronto, on Tuesday, May 13th, Christeen Bettes, beloved wife 9_f ACCEPTED THE PASTORATE OF ST. COLUMBA and SALEM The congregations of St Columba, of Priceville and Salem of Proton, united unanimously in extending a call at the close of each of their serâ€" vices on the 4th inst. to Rev. Mr. Bartlett of Kilsyth, and on the 11th inst., it was announced he had acâ€" cepted . Division â€" Court on Tuesday last had p.esent only Judge Owens of Walkerton, Clerk and Bailiff and two lawyers, Mr Henry, Markdale and Mr Moon of Mt. Forest, so that"interest in the local cperations were at a low cbb for some time. The case of Fred Cook vs. Mrs K. Vollet was dismissed with costs, seeâ€" ing that ndither plaintiff nor defendâ€" ant were present. The suit of Gun vs. Symons, was taken up by Mr Henry, counsel for Plaintiff. This was a claim for $150 for rent which Deft. disputed, one reason being that Plaintiff had taken possession . His Honor viewed it seriously and found for the plaintiff for both claim and costs and a counâ€" sel fee of $15, to be paid in 14 days. Three Judgment Summons cases, all against one party had to be censiderâ€" ed without the respondent being present, the Judge not considering a written appeal for postponement Owâ€" ing to a domestic situation. One of the claims was allowed to stand for July sittings. Judgment for the othâ€" ET TT EL .u% "Tav 3M J. A. Davidson, Port MeNicoll. Funeral from home of her mother, Mrs F.L. Bettes, Toronto, Thursâ€" day, at 2.30 p.m., to Mount Pleasâ€" ant Cemetery i Om eniitt s . PREICEO OO Caud two cases was commitment for 10 Small Division Court BOR N DIED ONTA FOR SALE: One new Pontiac sedâ€" _ Tenders will be received by the un an, four door, taken in on a new Ford. dersigned until May 20, 1930, for the A bargain. sSMITH BROS | erection of a wire fence at U. 8. S. ‘No. 2, B. & G. For particulars ap Young Cattle for Sale. Wm. G. Henderson, R. R. 2, Hanover It has just about got to the point once more where you have to look in the store windows if you crave to keep posted on the trend in lingerie. !! Headquarters for & i _ FISHING TACKLE ‘n‘: L4omâ€"â€"â€"â€"34omo TORONTO May lst is only two weeks away : for it? Look up your needs now. W fishing requirementâ€" Come in early and get ready for the big catches. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, §$2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Pubishers . McBETH with which is amaigamated p [( tHe sramparp BANK OF CANADA ) THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Rods, Lines, Hooks, Reels, Baskets, Sinkers, Flies, Etc. sarlv and get fitted out,â€" then you 11 i Sending Money to Distant Points YOU can send any amount of monâ€" ey to any point in Canada as a minâ€" imum of expense by using a Bank of Commerce money | order. This This method is the simplest, safest and most convenient way to send reâ€" mittances by mail in the Dominion : if the mail goes astray, no loss is sustained. Should you desire to send money to a point outside the country a Bank of Commerce diaft will serve your purpose for forwarding . money to foreign places. ES ply to Secretary, D.uggist and Statmioner Phore 3. DURHAM TENDERS WANTED y : Are you prepared We can supply every THOS. TURNBULL, R. R. 1, Durham Reels,