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MOSs °. 19 red OW or b RUGS ROM 1n A 0 cred by the Ladies‘ Bridge Clut four plates of the same china pattern. Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, 1. Leid their monthly meeting Tu at the home of Miss Margar Hunter, with almost a full atter of members present. Mrs R. M ling, regent, presided. A‘ter ce tew: were chosen to look afte Christmas Dance on 26th inst annual Christmas Cheer can and a "Hope chest" contest to on after the New Year the h» dent, A. E. Donald : vice presidents, Dr Weiler of Mildmay and Dr Finlayâ€" son of Ripley: sec‘y treasurer, Alex. McNab, Walkerton. The South Bruce Liberals are goâ€" ing to see that they keep South Bruce a stronghold for the Liberal party, as they have recently erganized a South ‘Bruce Junior Liberal Associaâ€" tin. _ The Officers are : Honorary Presidents, Hon. James Malcolm,, M. P.: Dr. Hall, M.P.; Mr MacKay, M. P. P.: R. E. Truax, exâ€"M.P.: Presiâ€" u0oo# receipts Organized Junior Liberal Club Angi:can Fow! Supper The ladies of Trinity Church are to be congratulated on the wonderful supper they can provide for 50¢ per Lead. On Monday night, the lower Teown Hall was utilized for this anâ€" rual function and on all sides, favorâ€" able comtments were heard of the ex« tclence of the baking and the liberâ€" al helpings of goose provided. The night was somewhat cold and blustry and no doubt prevented a larger atâ€" tendaance . As it was $95 were the ¢ens giving the weights, but on belns: weighed, five of the six birds were all | over half a pound short of the weight‘ marked. The farmer was fined $5 and . costs and chickens were confiscated and given to family relief board for} distribution . I At an executive meeting of Durham Amusement Co. Ltd., last Friday night, Mr Wm R McGowan was en gaged as manager for the ensuing season and caretaker of the Rink in gencral. With the present cold snap, he is quickly getting a good sheet of ice under way, and if the cold weath er remains, skating should com-| mence this week end. | F:ned for Short Weight ’ A Gowanstewn farmer was found | guilty in the Kitchener police court, | ¢f selling short weight chickens on the market. Tags were on the chickâ€"| Messrs. George Schwan & Son, of Mildmay, Bruce Co., have two trucks on the road hauling logs to their mill at Miidmay from the bush in Egre mont Township, which they recently purchased. The distance is about 34 miles one way and they are making three trips a day. l Engaged as Ice Manager | & Remember the Anglican bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 13th, in Red Cross Rooms. A good assortment of fancy work suitable for Christmas gifts, woollen mitts, ete. Home made bakâ€" ing, refreshments. Doors open at 3 p. m. : Hauling logs from Egremont A Christmas Concert will be held at 3. 8. No 3, Glenelg, Edge Hill, on Thursday, Dec. 18th, at 8 p.m. Adâ€" mission 25¢ and 15¢. Mr Jim Rutherford, is spending some time with his parents, Mr and Mrs Alex Rutherford. VOL. LIIIL NO 4f / Envelopes $1.00 DOZEN. Order Now Single Cards....5¢c, 10¢c, 15¢ BEST ASSORTMENT of Christmas Cards Named and with lined . C. TOWN, Jeweler aAn Miss Margaret L Chapter, 10.D.E attendance Tuesday, Sparâ€" Front section cf stone residence in! Upper Town, corner of Durham Road | and Garafraxa St. Electric lights. Apâ€"* ply to Mrs A. W. H. Lauder I Laterâ€"On Wednesday noon, Dr D. B. Jamieson received further word to report in Toronto that evening as they then expected to operate upon the patient. No word has come to Durham this Thursday morning as to how the Doctor stood the strain. noon and on arriving, was pleased to find his father some better, the troubâ€" le being stoppage of the bowel. While Dr Jamieson is yet active and useful and never busier, in the discharge of uuties in connection with Mothers‘ Allowances and Old Age Pensions, he is also acquiring a good many years to his credit and an illness at his age, n.eans much to himself and family. _ DR. DAVID JAMIESON ILL | IN HIS HOME AT TORONTO, The news that went over town on Mcnday that Dr David Jamieson was | seriously ill, caused much concern aâ€"| meng his many friends. His son, Dr D. B., went to the city Monday afterâ€"| ward to some tense hockey battles tlis winter and the team finishing on top here, should travel quite a disâ€" tance down the semiâ€"finals. ,, Ina the O.H.A. Intermediate Series this coming season, Durham ‘is placed in Group Ne 16, along with Walker ton, Owen Sound. and Markdale. Campbell Grant of Walkerton is conâ€" vener . and the schedule is to be drawn up at Owen Sound. Both Walkâ€" erton and Owen Sound can be countâ€" ed upon to furnish the stiffest of opâ€" position. while Markdale with a year‘s exper‘ence, should also present a ” HUGH McKINNON _ There died at Basswood, Man., on | Wednesday, Nov. 24, Hugh McKinâ€" ‘non, in his 62nd year. The illness of two weeks‘ duratior, developed into pneumonia and this fine life has now become a memory. For two months the past summer, with sister, Miss Kate, he was welcomed into the homes of his old section in Bentinck, where he was universally respected. He was a faithful member of the Baptist Church and a Liberal in polâ€" itical leanings. * Deceased was the son of the late Alexander McKinnon, and bern on lot 29 con 8, Bentinck. This was his hon.s until he made his first trip to the Canadian West in 1900, engaging in the carpentery trade. _ Since that date he has returned to early scenes at intervals. He is survived by a brother and sister at Basswood, Dunâ€" can and Kate and Donald at Lethâ€" bridge, Alta. and many cousins in the vicinity of Durham, who mourn his death. ves from God, we separate ourselves Iffrom the greatest scurce of power. Much else of an edifying nature will recall the visit of Bishop Farthâ€" ing, who is a power in his own church and in the Christian world. ‘g' Taking his text from Psalim 36 : 9, "‘l-‘cr with Thee is the fountain of lfe." _ Opr Saviour said I come to | give you life and John reminds us, |‘in HIM was life and the life was the \light of men." This generation has a greater view of nature than any gone ‘beror(:. Material things pass away | but Christ and His teachings remain: , He comes to give us life, and life, he ;messed. gives unity. The world is suffering toâ€"day by this aloofness from God. In spite of Peace Conferences we see the nations piling up war materials. People in churches even worshipping mammon, helding the truth but not exemplifyâ€" ing it in life, nor abiding in Him, who is the fountain of life. We are baptized into God, not into any c hurch. God in us, we in God, and to have fulness of life we must abide in God. If we separate ourselâ€" | The presence of Bishop Farthing of Montreal in Durham last week end, awakened interest, in Trinity Church especially. In his cpening remarks at the commencement of his sermon on Sunday morning, he feelingly recalled that he had, 45 ycars ago, been instalâ€" led as rector of this parish, of which they were touay celebrating their 80th anniversary. It was well for us to louk backwards sometimes, but it was better to look within and forward., It was a strong feature of human| nature to celebrate time and to him. this day was most interesting. t THE ROLL CALL Biskop Farthing Sunday UHT: FOR RENT him / ed hac ‘of Wa : 9, nor ot i of say w : to few at us, mains, the and we s a pipe c( Bylaws 915, 916 and 917 took up much time and discussion. 915 fixed | Nominations cn Monday, Dec 29, and lgl:;t:cns. if any, the following Monâ€" y, with following officials in charge, | the Councilâ€"selecting unemployed men ifor the polls : Noith Wardâ€"At Library: Jos. Firth, | D.R.O.: Geo. Hay, Poll clerk. East Ward, at McFarlane‘s shopâ€"Ernâ€" est McDonald, D.R.O. : Roy Wigâ€" ’ gins, Poll clerk. & West Ward, at Town Hall : Howard i Chairman Jas Smith of Fire and Light Com., reported the Hydro Com. | were scrapping six lights and replacâ€" ‘ing with new fixtures. The pole in ‘iicnt of Hunter‘s store will be moved closesr to main corner.and all four | corners will be lighted. McDonald, D.R.O. : Norman Mecllâ€" raith, Poll clerk Byâ€"law No. 916 authorized borrowâ€" ing an amount not to exceed $37,500, to pay for waterworks installation unâ€" til debentures are sold. Where . to taining episode of the night. A motion was first moved and seconded by two The Library Board were going aâ€" kead with drain, but cold weather was now holding up the work. Enginâ€" eer Lad advised against connecting the drain into catchbasin in front of Knox Church, as« with drain from septic tark into it, odors might arise. It shoulu be run into main sewer. W. S. Hunter of Board of Works said they hau graded up several of the unâ€" paved streets and they were now in good shape. $24 had been spent in improving condition of the town dump, but its value was undone in 24 hours. Some protection must be givâ€" en work here. Accounts totalling $5,821.35 were passed. This includes County rate of $5130. Much of the balance was for salaries and street work. Chairman The C.N.R asked in what time watâ€" er supply could be provided. _ The Mayor stated both railways were anxâ€" ous to secure supply as early as posâ€" sible, as pumps were giving them trouble. work in connection with preparing byâ€" law and issuing debentures was read. The fee will be approximately $65 and a motion by Stoneouseâ€"Noble, that they be engaged was carried. Earlier in the night the agreement with the Gov‘t., conditional to receiv-" ing the grant of $12,500, was read by | the Mayor, and he asked the Council| to familiarize themselves with it, that , they might correctly answer all enâ€" quiries. A communication from the‘ Dept. of Public Health was also read, which was a mandatory order for the installation of waterworks system in the interests of public health of the townl. A communication from Long and Dely, Toronto, Solicitors, re legal men are at work excavating for the mains, and about a hundred are on unemployed list at Clerk‘s Office. After considerable discussion over the matter, a mction by Bellâ€"Whitmore, carried, that the Board of Works, town clerk, contractor and engineer, be a committee re who should be emâ€" ployed. _ The action was evidently quite satisfactory to the audience, as they left the hall after motion was passed. Reeve Bell said many were com-l ing to him, and some doubt had been | expressed as to all local labor being engaged, but it was embodied in specifications that as many local men as possible be employed. Coun. Nobâ€" le mentioned that specifications al-' lowed contractor to use a ditcher if he wishes, but opinion was expressed that lscal job was too small and, ground not all suitable for its use. j As present, scarcely a dozen local | on, and he assured the gathering that more men would scon be engaged and probably week about, if too many deâ€" siring work, but he had nothing to say as to selection. Later in the evening, Mr Mcintyre, resident engineer for James, Proctor and Redfern, engineers, was called mains, had first applied to contractor and were taken on. He had seen stand pipe contractor and expected some could be employed there also. More would be engaged this week and he believe@ in giving married men the preference. Coun. Hunter stated the unemployâ€" ed had made a Gead set on the Board of Works on Thursday last, but he nor cther members had no authority to say what men should be engaged. The few at present at work digging to lay Unusual intcrest was manifested in Mcnday‘s Town Ccouncil session, when 50 or 60 of the unemployed men in town atterded, to learn what steps the Council was taking towards getâ€" ting them work on laying mains, etc, for the new waterworks system. Durham has its problems like that of other towne in the Unemployment Situation.â€" Municipal election clerks changed this year. U:employed Attend Council 5 members on Hydro Com DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leâ€"ader Herman Trelle of Wembley, Peace River Dist., Alberta, won the grand wheat championship at the Internaâ€" tional Live Stock Show, Chicago. Trelle who won the same prize in 1926, exhibited hard red spring wheat The War Veterans staged a successâ€" ful dance cn Wednesday night. The prize for the best cld fashioned waltzâ€" ing went to Mr John Vollett and Mrs J. A. Rowland. Buy it and Save LOST: On or about Nov. 20, beagle dog, answers to name ‘Jay‘. _ Any inâ€" formation asw to its whereabouts will be thankfully received. _ A. Sparks, Flesherton. Canadian again the Champion President, Mrs Gagnon: Vice Pres, Mrs Glass: Secretary, Mrs G. Yiirs: Treasvres® Mrs C Moore: Pianist, Mrs Glass: Sacramental com., Mrs Chapâ€" man and Mrs Twamley: Draping com. for the church, Mrs D. M. Saunders and Mrs Roy Lawrence: Flower com. for church, Mrs D. M. Saunders and Mrs McLean: Parsonage com., Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs Hopkins and Mrs Robins: Visiting com‘s, East Ward, Mrs Chas. Moore and Mrs A. C. Kinnee : West Ward, Mrs K. Campbell and Mrs R. Whitmore : North Ward, Mrs Robert Smith and Mrs Knechtel. This brought a successful afternoon to a close, when the ladies enjoyed a social time at the tea table. Mrs Fiddes invited the Aid to the Parsonage for January. Mrs Fiddes opened the businoss meeting with prayer. The minutes of the previous month were read and adopted. The year closing left a balâ€" anco on hand of $91.26. Mr Fiddes presided and the election of officers took place for the new year : The Ladies‘ Aid of Queen Street Church held their annual business meeting Tuesday afterncon in the church basement, with a large attendâ€" aance of members and visitors. The early part of the afternoon was spent in quilting three Red Cross quilts. Yardley‘s _ Ashes of Roses Pen Sets, Etc. QUEEN ST. CHURCH LADIES‘ aAip HOLD ANNUAL BUsINESS mEET‘G Dr_Marcus, Kincardine, is the newly elected President and Harvey Wilson, Durham, is the new viceâ€" president. Sec‘y Buckiey of Southâ€" ampton and Treas. Edwards of Palmâ€" erston were reâ€"elected. The executive are Dr Howson, Wingham: A. R. Mcâ€" Kenzie, Paisley: Schenk, Walkerâ€" ton: A. B. Whetstone, Harriston. _ Messrs Harvey Wilson, Willet Snell aond Chas Lang were delegates Tuesâ€" day afternoon at the annual meeting of the Northern Hockey League in Palmerston. About ten Clubs more than last winter are expected to entâ€" er All entries close on Dec¢. 10th and groupings will be arranged Dec. 11th. % _ The main prevision of Byâ€"law 917 / was the repealing of Bylaw 716 and _ the clanging of the personnel of the Mydr« Com.. from 3 to 5 members. When this new bylaw was drafted, "five" members was inserted by the Clerk, upon instructions, he stated. Coun. Nobloe moved word "five" be Etruc‘ out. This was carried. Reeve Bell said it locked as if they "were trying to put something over." Mayâ€" jor Hunter stated it was changed to | five, as now with three and one memâ€" ;bw sick, cr may poessibly be absent, Ladies‘ ~Sets NORTHERN HOCKEY LEAGUE REâ€"ORGANIZED _ecumciliors that entire amount be borrowed from Royal Bank : an a mendment by two other Councillors was that borrowing be divided 50â€"50 between the two banks: then the othâ€" er councillors put forward an amendâ€" ment to amendment that entire sum be borrowed from Bank of Commerce. The last was first voted Gown, then the amendment was voted down, and finally the motion was voted down. With 2ll three lost, all three moticns c amendments were again introducâ€" cJl, whereupon to end the deadlock and save time, the movers of the one bauk only motions, withdrew them, and tho 50â€"50 borrowing plan was vnanirâ€"Jusly carried. The loan is not extended beyond Dec. 31, 1931. at Continued on page 5 1.50 & up Kodaks All Colors McFadden‘s Drug Store the service was a handsome serving tray, the gift of Mrâ€" and Mrs J. A. Rewland. _ Both groom and bride reâ€" sponded appreciatively to this lovely gift. Rev. W. H. Smitl also added a few words of wisdom and a few . of nonsensg. was presented a beautiful three piece silver tea service. Acccompanying Once more on Friday evening, Knox Uniicd Choir assembled to honor two of their members recently wedded, Mr and Mrs Thomas Bell. These gathâ€" crings have been held at periodical stages in 1930 and as to what 1931 will do for the choir, is anybody‘s guess. _ Seven tables of progressive crckinole were played when some of the members showed much skill and marksmanship, the prizesâ€"boxes of candyâ€"going to Arthur Derby and Miss Winnie Blyth. Following the Llay a banquet was held, at the close of which Miss Margaret Hunter, leaâ€" der and organist, in a few words, spoke the feelings of the assemblage to the honored couple and to them The illness of Mr Ab. Crutchley is causing his friends much concern. He has had > consultation of two town dectors and Dr Middlebro of Owen Sound, who feels the stomach is the rcot of theâ€"trouble. While he is holdâ€" ing his own, he is also in a weak state of health but we hope before long to report an improved condition. KNOX CHOIR HONOR TWwoOo OF THEIR MEMBERS Dr. and Mrs W. C. Pickering were in Detroit Monday attending the funâ€" er2l of the former‘s youngest brother, Walter, who passed away Saturday morning after a three day illness from pneumonia. A sorrowing wifeand one son aged 17, survive. Mrs Guy Kearney was taken to the Hospital on Monday evening, where ca Tuesday she was opcrated upon for mastoids by Dr Bennetto of Guelpi:. She is, we are pleased to eay, improving, though slowly. Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P. was the guest of honor at a delightful tea last Thursday in Simpson‘s Arcad‘an Court, Toronto, when a number of her friends were present. Mrs Robert Brigham, nee Eleanor Kress, was over from Hanover Tuesâ€" day evening for the I.0O.D.E. presâ€" entatior to Mrs H. Cross. On the evening previous in Hanover, the officiais cf the town of which Mr Brig ham is Reeve, met at their home and officially conveyed to them the town‘s good wishes on their recent marriage. Cards cccupied the evening. Mr and Mrs Bert Farrell and son, were in Campbellford last week, at tending the golden wedding festiviâ€" ties of the former‘s parents. The eâ€" veat was broadcasted by radlo, many listeners in, hearing it breagcasted here. There are seven children in the family, six of whom were present. Mrs Jeffrey of Greensboro, North Carolina, and Mrs Snyder of Winston Salem, North Carolina, returned to their respective homes Tuesday, after spending a time with Mrs Arthur Jackson, since the burial of their late brother. Mrs Chas. Ramage, son Peter and Miss Alice, and Mr D. P. Coleridge, Holstein, attended the funeral of the late John Coleridge in Owen Sound. Saturday last. f Fancy Boxed Stationery 35c & up Mrs John Bell left Saturday for a visit with her son, Dr. Alex and Mrs. Bell at Alvinston. M Geo. Hay came to the parental home in upper town last week end from Noranda Mines, where he was engaged as Scouting Clerk. George in the course of his work, had the misâ€" fortune to strain his back, necessitatâ€" qs a month‘s enferced holiday. Mrs A. W. H. Lauder was in Holâ€" stein last Friday, giving an account of ho overseas trip the past summer, to the Mission Band of the Presbyterâ€" iar Church. EATON, CRANE & PIKE Mrs Edgar Ritchie, N. Egremont, is spending a few days with relatives in town. Miss Ada Fortune, Ayton, has been a guest with her sister, Mrs Ezra Schenk the past week. CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS LoveBird Pearls Reg. up to $5.00 Sale 1.00 & 1.35 SPECIAL SALE of Grocery Store. ) BALLANTYNEâ€"On Monday, Dec 1st at St Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto Gecrge Ballantyne, in his 78th year tbeloved husband of Ada Cochrane Ballantyne. (Mrs Ballantyne was a daughter of the late Alexander Cochâ€" rane of Durham, who built the red brick homestead, south of â€" Beggs‘ PEoninenacs Camuy on 2 The Ladies‘ Ait Society of the Prestyterian Church hit upon a poor way Saturday last for their sale of work, home made baking, tea, cotc. Some of the members did not care to work for a bazaar this year, so in Llace of their work gave talent money er moneys made in. various ways throughout the year. The sale proper on Saturday, netted them $93, and> with talent moneys augmented the sum to $209.00. 1 Red Cross Society Bazaar, Saturâ€" day, Dec. 6, in their rooms over Mcâ€" Lachlan‘s store. â€" Afternoon tea servâ€" ed. Any donations of baking thankfulâ€" ly reccived. Presbyterian Bazaar Miss Margaret Issac, daughter of Mrs Robt. Isaac, Torontec, was operâ€" ated upon Thursday last in St Michâ€" ael‘s Hospital, Toronto, for appendiâ€" citis. The patient is making satisfac tory progress. There will be a Christmas Enter tainment at S. 8. No. 1, Bunessan, on Tuesday, Dec. 16th,at 8 pm. Admis sion 25¢ and 15c. Mr and Mrs Jas Lavelle have moved to Owen Sound, his new railway run, making Owen Sound his terminus. FOR SALE : Seal coat, with sable ecllar. Sizo 38. Only $25. Apply at Review Office. @ 1" C .}wz'sémas 6 f suggestx'ons E: "1' t VOLLETTS CASH PRICES . _McBETH APPLES Golden Yellow Sugar, 17 lbs for ..$1.00 Sultana Raisins (Feedlc:s#}.. 2 Iis for 23¢ Bleached Raisins .. â€"+>+>â€"2 ]bs for 36e Shelled Almonds.... .. 43¢ lb Shelled Walnuts.... s iX .. 4Cce lb Citron Peel, per lb... <P9 ++ POp Lemon Peel, per lb.. â€"++18BG Orange Peel, per lb .. n ++ +180 Drained Cherries, perlb. .... â€"~ +>%086 Stoneless Dates, per lb â€".... i+ .+1860 Pure Lard i *4 ~+>>â€"* lbs for 35c Vaniila Extract, 2 oz. bottles ... â€"3 for 2te Mincemeat, per lb .. % Â¥AGn 349 & 4.95 {’_u_o!uhec Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance Hand Keystone Toilet Setsâ€" Pearl on amber (Comb, Brusb, Mirror, Manicure Set) Yardley Setsâ€"for Men ard Wcmcn Chocolatesâ€"in fancy boxes DIED ES Spys, Baldwins, Mannings & Russets. Per barrel....$5.00 By the bushel 2 00, or 6 lbs for 25c Dressed FPoultry Ecught Bags . J. VOLLETT y, Dec 1st, , Toronto, B 78th year, Cochrane Narcisse Perfume Large bottle | Fancy boxed, for | 1 "The principles at Moscow will not _ win the world for Christ, but the piinciples of Calvary will," seid Dr. | Jamecs Endicott, second Moderator of | the General Council of the United | Chkurch of Canada, who for over an hour, enthralled a large congregation at Knox Church Sunday evening, as ho gave from personal knowledge of conditions and experiences in the sevâ€" eral n.ission fields of the Church. Perhaps more than any other man, Dr Endicott is posted on Missions, having travelled wdely throughout the various fields. Though not now in the active ministry, he is yet busily _engaged at the church offices and is & most pleasing speaker. _ The gicat challenge is to win the world for God, stated the speaker, and his text was from Isaiah 21: 11, 12: "Watchman, what of the Night ?" The prophets of Israel taliked to the people honestly and sincerely. _ The message to us is that night will last just as long as men fail to dedicate themselves and their lives to Christ. "Wlat of the night in Africa" he quostioned. Africa‘s two dark nights were slavery and paganism. Slavery is now over and the morning has come. He graphically Gescribed the great slave trails across the desert, where all weaklings died like flies. He contrasted the darkness of night of a pagan village with the totally new world of a Christian village with schools, churches and family worship. Three centuries dago the finest 1.00 Diuggistand Statione Phore 3. DURHAM Thrilling Missionary Adâ€" dress of Rev. Dr. Endicott Large Congiegation hears exâ€"Modera tor at knox Church Sunday Evening. (Continued on in advance. To United States, C. RAMAGE & BCON, Publishess Priced from ....$1.00 up A small Deposit will hold any article until Christmas. D. C. TOWN, Jeweler Christmas Gifts See our bSautiful assort. * Men‘s Travelling, Puretest Drugs hase L » 1y 3 NE J 5 gelk, * W k t 1yX "ih en ;fi;‘.’ ang TA NR t3 3 valeet _. ol oal‘s s NT &\ Â¥ 3 »"‘a P SA