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EE! I fl m Voile" vs Boyd : A note nnd bat. nm-e of awoum. was the hue ot this suit. Defendant entered dispute in part and Ptt. vollett received tt sub- stuthl no" or his claim. Pr. Dr. was ant-ed 83.30 for than. not. MBmttntb--ynee.. Hi. Honor neoc- nhd the Plum]!- clu- “a Deft. was Moved to my " monthly an slum m cout- were "tttted. lawyers Henry, Grant oe Walker. voa and Mchanie ot Darla-I, con- ducted the examining ot the cutou- mu. Gun Tit. Symona: This was I clllm tor rent amounting to 8158.10. but the Judge saw something Irma!" for“: “Litton comment In: "no order made." Ray vs. Stewart: Thin was In alleged breach ot succulent u to uniting with crops. Action was din. mused with costs, but without preju- dire to any action that plain!” my be ulvlsed to bring tor his than ot the crops. Thos. McNioco vs. Oliver laurel-Jduou which im arose cut of a car accident In which? nothing wu km the defendant proved In the wrong.| McLaughlin am and McNkce got claim and coats. ht eight o'clock Judge Owens of Walkerton presided 'ver the Court on Timothy but and had tive suits before him. Wednesday of this week Mr Cornel-‘ lus Mynehan of Hamilton. watt yr) mitted to Durham Hoopla] sunning trom a broken limb above the knee.) With a lellow traveller. they were on, a ttshirttr trip to points north of town.; lwscendlnx the Rocky hlll. the car struck loose gravel. and veered.| driver lost control and the car ran) smut a cable " the bridge. Had lhla strong cable not been there! the destination of the.e travellers; would surely have been the river bed” Knox United Choir were “can minded" on Tuesday night. when the members and a few intends enjoyed a u-rn roast on the banks of the Saug' ern at Dnrkies' Corners, mi. ot town. "he statistics " to the number of robs ttttttrn by each member, were not kept, so " cannot publish the rec- urds. A blazing cnmp fire and a har. vont moon, made it a romantic spot. and n free and any time was enjoy- ed try nil. A Close Call Ftrur youmz men ruling uvenli miles east of Durham, appeared hey mm Magistrate Laldlaw on load”, night, charged with being Intoxicated! in a public place. They had been tah. rn in charge Saturday man by Con-I stable Scott in Smith’s ”use and It] tor were released until trial. They; pleaded My and the minimum tine of 810 and costs was imposed upon. each, an In alt. I Com M for Knox Choir F in“ for "tto_ion Null and Gold Marker. (hallo motoring will have more 0010er license mnrkers next year. the pitc- being black and gold. just like Quebec license plates of this your. Outside the color change, the only variatlon from till: you": mark, ers will be that the name of the prom ince and the year will read "Ont. l93l" at the top of the marker. This you tt was at the bottom and the police complained. I do not feet the direct retoonaitrility to the people which local councils do, says the NewrReeord. Waylon having an increase of three mills in the tax rate this year. mating the total now 60 milk. the Canadian Echo begins to look round for a reason and places the blame on the County Council and the Board ot Education. It is miscible that both County Council and Department are a bit extravagant " times and they Whore lies the Mama? Mr Loo Burke Glenelx. is again a; 'lIllJ.Blll1lllllilill patient at Durham hospital, receiving) treatment tor his leg. Mrs Leo Bin-t Miss Eva Aditim, daughter 1 'finger of Neustadt, underwent an orland Mrs David Adlam of town will"! Saturday. Mr Donald Mc-y’omupher of the Livingtrtone'tr “mum, Prieeville, is also teceiving' More, Toronto, Ont., won tirtr Treatment at this Institution. {as the most popular business E... at four month. and 3 ha" mg. Mr Eldon Weppler has the banner tto) of Spring pulleu to our know- lege. They are of the Butt Orpington clan and commenced to lay their that egg: when four Ind a hall mos. old. Patient- at Hospital Mr. Mttrftn, export In Herbs. wmbe at Hahn House, Durham. on Tuesday. Sept.'23rd. He has herbs for " dia. oun. Bee him when in town. lay Carriage for "ie'. In good condition. Apply at Review OtBee FOR SALE: A year old buck. Arr. ply to John Cuff, R.R. 2, Durham J. Theodore Priest, Ion of Rev. and In J. T. Priest. In: recently amped the position of Director of look: for Btratford Schools. Division Court Sittings VOL. LIII. N0. 37 ‘Fi-th, hem nun; up miiaGGpiiG I Palmmton. Dari i The Review was informed upon good mummy lut week of the death in! E. Lobltnger. the Ind mulled by iexcomuble Beamtatt of Hanover. We ‘have ninee been advised that this in [ Incorrect and gladly report the not. _ Approximately 8400 to $500 ot ladio innd auto supplies were stolen. in- :(~luu.ng a large etttratet radio with 'battery. tubes. broke linings, light i bulbs. etc. This is the second coca:- . ion the garage wu entered and rftted (the Brat being tt yen ago. With no 'butgiary insurance. it is a. heavy loss tor (home. and it in to be hoped that f tht se burglars are quickly tripped up. Prev. Constable McClevls was on hand IThuuday and Sunday. but any detec- ',tive work bu yet proved fruition. Pin th, I Deceased was formerly Grace She. Ien, daughter ot the late John Ewen. iSince the death 8 years ago of her mater. Mrs Bert Ritchie, she entered tthe home and mothered the two sons and managed the household. Her un- .!ortunate death is the cause tor much regret. I .'Nre__r- Mr 1nd Mm Ed. Cook retumed,'kitettes trom their wedding trip to Duluthmn; had. Saturday In! and spent I few any. hard ; with her man, Mr and In HuthiCRP' , MRS GRACE RICHTER f Early Monday morning at Durham, " Hospital, there passed away Mrs. Glace Richter, aged 67 years. Her death which comes as a great blow to ' her brother-inlaw, Bert Ritchie, was .’ biought about by very untimely cir- :lcumatancetr. Eslly Saturday morning, 1' Aug. 30, deceased was picking apv 'f ples in the Ritchie orchard. when 3‘ [ram belonging to Mr Earl Vessie,l ',strayed 'into this field and catching lst Richter unawaxes, immediatelyl tused his horns with effect, knocking Iher down and otherwise abusing her} Her calls were heard at the harm! where Mr Ritchie was milking, whirl , came to her aid. At the time she felt! ( that the shock was the damage done, but by noon her condition became :worse and she was removed to hos-l ‘pital. The x-ray was applied and it lrevealed a fractured hip. It is not} iknown what other complications re-i 'sulted. but they were evidently ot al, iserious nature for she passed out as' Iabove. Her death has brought sorrow’ to the Rocky section (or she was“ highly esteemed and respected. I Sum dating thieves, probably the same gang who recently burglarized garage-s in Shelburne, Dundalk and C'l.atsworth, swooped down upon Geo. MteLautthrm's garage here in the ear- ly hours of last Thursday morning, and escaped with clean heels. They entered the front door ot garage and duamped from the rear door, break. ing or toning three locks to open doors which impeded their path, and nothing was known of it until Mr. McLaughlin and stall came to work tklasglilir/s Garage Butglarized Thursday The funeral was largely attended on Wednesday to Durham cemetery. where interment was made. Services were conducted by Rev B. D. Arm. strong and pull bearers were Messrs Doug. Clark, D. Watson, "B. Lawr- ence. Alex Morton, Jan Ewen, Jas. Vessle. Mrs King ot Toronto, was present at the last rites to her sis- ter. Death the Result of Knock from Ram North Toronto district. at the Mount Pleasant lnauguml Ptenie, held at Erindale Tourist Camp, on Thursday, August 20th. Miss Eva Adlam. daughter ot Mr. ttnd Mrs David Adlam of town, uten- omupher of the Livingstone's Music Store. Toronto, Ont., won tlrts, prize as the most popular business girl in DURHAM GIRL WINS iiht B tttlt aim . Realism. POPULARITY CONTEST I iir/i' I ' thinly-o tty, Mrs W Thompson, Mrs T. D. Muir, Mlss Norah Wllson,Mrs Milton ‘lleatty. Mrs J. Greaves, Misses Ethel land Myrtle Mason, Messrs Octo law, ell, Don Johnston, Austin Porter, Mr l? UCC. . ' At the close of program the Ladies' Aid Society ot the church. entertain- ‘ed the vlsltlng talent to a supper in 'the trehcolroom. Rev. Mr Flddes gave ;a few kindly words to the turdienee, stating how well the 'ehureh' had :risen to the occasion in itnaneete on 'this Anniversary occulon. 8400 had lbeen asked for on Sundny by the iBoord. They had recelged over that iamount, to well " several promises 'yetto come. He felt it to be one of lthelr but malarial... both from a ‘lltenn' Ind Ml Viewmlm Six momed brick kitchen and woods]: 1 Monday evening's program was giv- en entirely by Fergus talent, the pup ils or Mr Smythe, organist and choir- master of St Andrew's Church ot that town. it was a very enjoyable even- Ing. Fe;gus is to be congratulated on the calibre ot its talent. Mr Smythe Lad a busy evening at the piano and at all times gave sympathetic accomp- animent. The numbers were all of a high order and to us, the chief charm lay in the fact that the rendition of solos was without music. This indi- cates the mastery ct the song, enab ling the singer to put his or her whole thought upon the expression. Too often a solo is sung with only a halt knowledge of the words and a slave to the music. Most of the choir were soloists and assisting them was Thcs. D. Muir. on violin, a promising student and Mrs Mlghton, elocution- ist. The latter delighted the audien- ce with her numbers, all new to Dur. ham. Her voice is clear and distinct) and every word is heard. The nun-1 bars were nicely varied in solos, du- ets and quartettes. some ot them dip ping into Grand Opera popular airs. Those assisting were Mrs W. G. Bea- Splendid choir anthems were rend- ered at each service and in evening, Mitt M. Beatty and Mr Potter of Fer- gus, gave a duet and the latter a. solo in excellent voice. l With Knox congregation uniting for ‘the evening service and other visit- ors, every possible seating space was filled and some were unable to gain entrance. Dr. Moore's message was from 2 Tim. 3:5 and itwas a powerful presentation of the fact that religion is a power and a force. Many recog~ nize it as a form but refuse to as a force. The religious foundation laid by our forefathers had made Cana, dians respected all over the world. He narrated the religious origin of 'Dominion of Canada' and stated Can- ada owes a great debt to religion. In his closing remarks. he paid a tribute} to church union, stating the main real son for the movement was to spread! the gospel of Christ to every settler. and urged his auditors to let this an. niversary be an incentive to renewed spiritual consecration and service in the upbuiiding of the church. The greatest challenge of our life is to be a Christian-we must stand by the eternal truth of God and resist the devil. He believed the youth of to-day computed favorably with those of any former generation. In closing he announced his text Heb. 12: 1. 2, l At the morning tservice, Dr Moore was in a reminiscent mood. He was ’delighted to again occupy the pulpit. ‘He was t'torrthstayed here before this church was built, was here in 1906 and 1915. He paid glowing tribute to the early settlers who hadn't much money but a high purpose. Not a family came to the Queen's Bush with- out a bible. They determined religion had to be Interwoven in our national life, their faith 'and vision were boundless, and their ambition. devo- tion and traeriflees, won for us the liberties we enjoy today under the Christian religion. That the Christian religion has lgiven a high standard and moral tone to Canada's national life, was the keynote of two masterful discourses delivered by Rev. T. Albert Moore, D. D.. General Sec'y ot, the United Church of Canada, at the Sabbath An- niversary services of Queen St Unit- ed Church. The revered servant of the church is still vigorous, despite advancing years and his earnest pres- entaticn of the gospel message illus- trated by story, won the hearts and undivided attention of every “stench; Message: of Rev. T. Albert Moore, General Scc'y of united Church, de- light large congregations Inspiring Anniversary Ser- vim. at Queen St. Gmh lad munch! viewianr. Ont. DURHAM. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER ll, 1930 FOR SALE tt to a supper in . Mr Flddes gave to the audience. the 'ehureh' had h 1% acres at With which is incorporated the Holstein Lender Mn Tho. McNieoe. mu Redford I citizen of this loamy mum him then tendered tt mung solo which Wu "d.hits Samilr In um ot whtch we enjoyed. Themeetirstrmtaeiedtrr trepmudtnd “unwed that the the repetition of the Lord'l Ptayerin r.enera1 conference may and It con- unhon. The bone“ 1nd mutants venlent to m the - of the and . dainty lunch, church m h um " MM" answered with n verse on “Joy", toi, u pastor lowed by a. hymn ‘Jesus Lover of my try n “n" soul.’ Mn Priest nvennhortuldreu Mr Grt also expre-ing her Joy It being Belt more back among Ill once min. Several church tte ladies, took pm in prayer, led by in genetml The Mission Circle met " the home of Mr: P. Giles on Wednesday, Sept. 3rd. in absence of Fret. Mrs Alex. Knieley. Mrs Print occupied the chair. The meeting was opened by "How itrm a Foundation": scripture reading was taken by Miss Grace Ritchie: Mn Priest led in payer. The minutes of previous meetng were Mr and Mrs Graham left by motor tor the home of Mr Gmham's parents. where they will spend their honey- moon. On their return they will be at home at 316 Dew-on St., Sault Ste -_ _. -<- .-".i.'%r" ulu, a Marle.--Bautt Ste Marie Star Baptist Minion Circle Among the social functions given ht Mrs Gxaham's honor was a lunch- eon u.ven by the Edison employee at the Rio Vista [on Mrs Rita. Hart and Mrs Thelma, Key were Joint hostesses at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower. Dinner followed the eeanony. V A centrepiece ct the bride’s cake and sweet peas ornamented the table. The bride, who was given in war- iiage by her father, wore a gown of shell pink Chilton made with a. close- fitting bodice and flaring skirt. Her boquet was ot pink roses and swan- sonia. She was attended by Mrs Thei- ma Key of Grand Rapids, cousin ot the briue, who wore pate blue chiffon and carried pink roses. George Luke. bmther at the bride, was groomsman. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Larke wc.e brown chiffon velvet and catried pink mes. Miss Mnrgaret Bonnie played the wedding march. Margaret Elaine Plea. {niece of the bAde, acted " ring bearer and wore pink organdie. The Rev John Vertrtraate rend the service in the presence of immediate relatives, and friends. The home of Mr and Mrs Gemge Larke ot the Larke road, was an at- tractive setting for the marriage ot their daughter. Frances Jean. and Mr Donald L Graham, Ion ot Mr and Mrs John A. Graham of Durham, on Monday, Sept. 1, 1930 " noon. ‘ Mr Padiield is 1 Mt Forest boy and an experienced hardware man, and sauce his anivci here, has been an important cog in the success ot the business. His geniality and Chang Jiapotudtm have won many irie ‘in town and country, and the business will not suffer in " hands. His sn- nouncement appears in this issue. Mr and Hrs Alex McKinney and Mr and Mrs J. G. Sharpe and daughter Mnisie, all of Erin.~were guests Wed- nesday of their cousins, Mrs Thou. Mcoirr and Mrs John Belt, and was a few years out of business before he e.ected and opened up his fine hardware store opposite the Mid. daugh House, some twenty three years ago. Here the late Mr Hunter, in partnership with his son Oliver. dealt in grain sud seeds as well, and the'ir marked business ability made a success of both branches. Mayor Hun- ter has not " yet made future plans. but will nemaILn nere for some time at least. I With the announcement a few weeks ago ct J. and J. Hunter retir. ling from the mercantile business. the name Hunter will shortly be en- ,tirely removed front the business life "st the town, where the three broth- 'r.s, James, John and Arch. 8., and later their sons W. B. and Oliver have been foremost in a in; and honoralr le career of over tint years. Mayor Hunter's great grandfather was Dur. ham's tr.st resident sad ever since those bearing the “me. have been prominent in furthering the town's welfare. The late _ B. Hunter for. merly conducted a Mr and teed butt. iness on west aide ot main street be. fore the McIntyre block was erected. F The ule was completed last week ‘end of the A. B. Hunter and Co. hard- wnre stock and bullneu to Mr G. Rees Ptuibsld, who for the past Ber en year. has been employed there as manager ot the store. Mayor 0. B. Hunter who has had full charge of the business since the death of his rather eight years ago, has in recent years devoted much of his time to his extenmve seed business, but the de- struction of his mill here nearly two yeazs ago, crippled this nourishing local industry. Hunter's Hardware approved, the roll edit was GRAHAM - LARKE HYMENEIL Changes Hands self more each you to not only his church people but to the community in senor-L HU outstanding nine u . citizen of this locality mu. him and)“ funny An not ot whtch we areproudmd itlahoped that the It will be pleasing to the Grayling public to know that at this, time a call for the return of Mr Greenwood as pastor at the church was extended by 1 unanimous vote ct the board. Mr Greenwood has endured him. Following the supper the business session was held. The Board was de lighted with the reports from the var- ious departments of the church. The report ot the Bee'y and Treasurer showed the ttmuteea to be in s. antis- tsctory condition. in spite of the gen- eral conditions throughout the coun- try. "A pot luck supper was given the church board at Michelson Memorial Church Wednesday evening. This was the regular quarterly Conference meeting with Dist. Supt. Dr Glue m attendance. The following clipping is taken from the Gnyllng. Mich. paper, and which tells its own story. We are planned to see such evidences of appreciation '. and friends. Since his departure for the West a. few years ago. his three brothers have joined the greet major- ity, and their remains now of the family, his Mater, Mrs H. J. Mend- yen. We haven't set our eyes on him yet, but know they still see Beot. land's hills and dates in imagination. as only a Scotchmun can. ! Mr and Mrs Donald Graham are at the tormer'g parental home, on the last lap of their wedding tour, which took them to Pembroke, Ottnm we, Montreal and Toronto. The many) triendl ot the groom in town hope for hlmlelt and bride, the hnppiest of, futures. l, Mr A. E. “we of Vancouver, after an absence of 25 years. Is renewing his youth, among his wife: relatives, the lawrence family of Glenelg. Miss Jean Baird returned to'her home here last week from Regina " ter an absence of tour years. She was engaged as tttenotpapher for Mr Gov don Findlay. an old Dromore boy, in the C.P.R. freight omcet, there. REV. JOHN GREENWOOD ASKED TO RETURN Mr and Mrs Arthur W. Allan ot Monueal, are holidaying with his parents here this week. Mr Neil Shortreed, manager ot the Bank ct Comterce, Keswick, is at the parental home near Priceville. on his annual vacation. With his mother and sister Anna, they visited their cousin, Mm John Burgess Saturday. Mr Wilt Burgess ot Strain, is visit- ing with his slicer, Mrs J.A. Graham Mr and Mrs Thou. Mount, or Wain, wvight. Alta., are in town unit}, re. newlng friendships with early {om Mrs D. B. McFarlane returned on Monday after spending a week with relatives in Denali and Flint, Mich. While in Detroit, she took udvantnge or an opportunity to take a special short course in dry cleaning. Mr m Mrs Samuel Patterson of Durham visited her cousin, Mrs Don. ald Brown over the week end, and greatly enjoyed the services In West- mmster Churtelt.-Mt. Forest Confed- crate. Mr and Mrs John McQueen were with relatives " Stayner last week (mi and while in that district, took opportunity to visit the historic 'Nancy' at Wasaga Beach. TORONTO " o'MY [11" communityl Co . nine " mu. him! f whtch wel that the ind It con- S It of the --- from the Ontario Educational Dept. and in the highest yet received by this school. " Wu booed on the sal- aries acid the Matt, etttttieney and gen» em] tumttmmodation, equipment, etc. as found in the High School inspect- or's report. That such a grant come to the town is gratifying, and the aim at the Bond in to continue this high There are dittetettt ttrtuttts,---Bonte that please us and some that are oth- erwile. But it In muted that the grunt Beeretary Grant of the High School Board Iecelved on Wednes- day, Inn ot the planning vaAety. This (not m tn the form ot a check High School Receives TH0MPBON-ttt 1hntttttik on Monday valued and Menus}: in tsed/ati] Aug. 26. to Mr and Mr Wilfrid of Crown Attorney T.H. Dyrv. Thompson, Durham, a son. i ----_--- LOVE-rn Proton, on Aug. 31. to Mr, gNGAQEuguj-g and Mn Harold Love. con IO, awn n_ “A, .._- “DJ . ---- 8eribblers, Note Books. Readers, Pens, Pencils, Inks, Erasers. Etc. Come and make your selection. or send the children in. 3teadquarters for (Yo/fool 8uppties t Hardware and Seeds, . McBETH Barr; PADFIELD’S HARDWARE "tra.tred_trat88.6.ar-trtFnoes. 'tAt%'ltd1t “Inch-Inna. ammalb.m WE are pleased to announce the purchase of the Hard- ware business of A. S. Hunter & Co. We appreciate the many courtesies extended to us the past seven years and hope to merit a continuance of your pat- ronage through courteous heat- ment and honest values. Our motto will be "A Square Deal Always." G. R. PADFIELD BORN large Grant MONEY FOR SALE PUgest quality light we! May MM, per 10 III “I. w. Mound Countess Bt., Durham. Phone WK WmKEN--WiLus-At Unk- Cur- rent, Manitoulin Island. on "th of August. Ila Ruby Glady- Willis, daughter“ Mr I“ In Bert Willis. Durham. to Wilma: When at Lit. tle Current, 11mm M (The young couple will (show We? on the groom's km on Manitoulin Ilium.) Mr and in Joseph I‘m: In- nounce the ens-meat of their twin daughter. Minnie Ghee. to Mr Resin aid Wilitntn Run-me. son of Mr and Mr: William We. Prbuwillv, Ottt the mud-g9 to take place the latter out of Beptertrber. The County of Grey In lost a august and Station. hot q 3. DUHIAI Durham, Ont. MARRIED W Lani: I wig” WW'W'!‘ mefi ll. {is if"? 'ttrf: 'a. mm 'o J /p'cA's"e'iire,.l: '4 H73 H"! l F [ n, gt, I. B, 'Iv my WI: