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

und ave nned ate $. GAS blems spoke a ind â€" ga )rOI 1931 cluaed ood L ron ock GE do WoOrk 10 Auxiliary Held Social A happy social night was spent in the schoolâ€"room of Knox Church, on Monday, when upwards of seventy of the young people of the town, comâ€" peted around the tables in progresâ€" sive crokinole, held under the ausâ€" pices of the Young Woman‘s Auxilâ€" lary. The prize winners were Arthur Derby for the men, and Misses Blâ€" anche Boyce, G. I. Phippen, Ethel Derby, and Winnie Blyth were tied for ladies‘ high, Miss Boyce winning the draw. A contest was enjoyed in which each questioned the other and if the answer were ‘yes‘ or ‘no‘, had t© forfeit a safety pin. At the close of the contest Mr Ed, McQueen and Miss Dorothy Ritchie were found to be the winners. Lunch was served and the singing of Auld Lang Syne and the National Anthem brought the evening to a close. Over $18 was realized. . Reay was elected President for the coming year. Mrs Reay took the chair to: remainder of evening. The other newly elected officers are: vice pres ident, Mrs Geo, Turnbull; Secy Treas., Mrs Fred Torry: Auditors, Mrs Jno Bailey, Mrs W. McCulloch : Directors, Mrs Joe Porter, Mrs Ben Coutts, Mrs Jas Turnbull: Organist, J W Lyons of Markdale, who passed away Wednesday evening last, after an illuess extending over the . past three years. For about a month he has been bedfast suffering _ from Bright‘s Disease and while his conâ€" dition was considered serious, it was hoped he would be able to throw off the disease. For the past 12 years. the late Mr Lyons conducted a harnâ€" ess and leather goods business in Markdale . He is survived by his wife, one Gaughter and one son. The November meeting of the Al lan Park UF.W.O. was held at the home‘ of Mrs Geo Mighton, on Nov. 6th, twelve members and seven visâ€" itors being present. Mrs Geo. Turnâ€" buil, president, was in the chair. This being the annual meeting, officers for the coming year were to be elecâ€" .eu. The vice president being absent, the president held the chair for the eleciion of a president. . Mrs Geo. for the coming year are to be ap vointed monthly. Mrs W. Fulton was appointed delegate to the U.F.O. corventicn in December. The roll call for Dec. is to be answered by a new nianber or sing a song. A fowl supâ€" per is being arranged for, to be held at Mrs Ben Coutts‘ on Nov. 20, for Allan Park U. F. W. Died at Markdale Mr and Mrs David Allen of town are bereaved of their sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Anglican Y. P. Rally at Owen Sound. The Anglican Young People‘s Assoâ€" clation of Grey Deanery held a rally at St. George‘s Church, Owen Sound, on Tuesday, Nov, 10th. The Rev. A. A. Bice, rector of All Saints Church, Londor, and former rector of Durham gave a very inspiring and instructive address. Twelve from Trinity Church A.Y.P.A. attended. Now Playing Box Football Thormnbury rink being too small for boex lacrosse, a box football league has been organized, Arthur A. Ramâ€" age being one of the promoters, . It comprises six teams of five players each, ‘and noâ€" goalkeeper allowed. Thornbury supplies two teams, Clarkâ€" sburg one, Thornbury and Clarksburg barkers one and two teams of nearâ€" by rural boys. _ First scores were 3 to 1 and 4 to 2. VOL. LIV, NO. 46 The Formosa Fire Insurance Co. has appointed Jos Kieffer as agent. in p‘ace of Henry McCracken and Wm Buchanan of Holland Centre, who have resigned. A sad Geath took plase in Hanover recontly when . Miss Lena Edmonâ€" stone, murseâ€"inâ€"training at Hanover Hospital, passed away from a penuâ€" monia attack, at the age of 23. Varney United Farmers Mect The Varney United Farmers held their annual meeting at Mr Jno Marâ€" shall‘s Friday last, when Mr Donald Mellvride was elected President: Jas F. Leescn, Sec‘y Treasurer : Cecil Barber, recording Sec‘y. The social hour was spent with the Women‘s Club members. Organ for Sale: Apply at Review Office for particulars. Shooting Match : At E. Lunn‘s garâ€" age, 1% miles north of Dornoch, on and geese, Ammunition supplied Nov. 13. Turkeys Durham proved ‘conclus.vely that they are the class of Saugeen Box Lacrosse League last Friday night, when they applied the whitewash brush to Hanover‘s aggressive crew, the sceond strongest team, by an 8â€" 0 score. The visitors after their deâ€" cisive win at home on Tuesday, came over to again put it over Durham, bringing a good crowd of rooters, but it wasn‘t their night. Durham was right back in form, the addition of "Yank" McEachnie in goal and Howâ€" ard McDonald on defence, strecgthâ€" ened the team‘s defensive play, and Hanover was unable even to pierce it. It was the first shutâ€"out in locâ€" al box lacrosse and Durkam had to be "there" to accomplish it, before the biggest crowd of the season. It was about the roughest setâ€"to of ; the seascn as well, with both teams | indulging in the swatfest. Several ; scraps broke out and this was exâ€"| pected after the rough passage Durâ€"| ham received in Hanover three days previous. _ The referees, Devlin of Hanover and Bert McDonald, Durâ€" ham, penalized players for major inâ€" fractions orly: had they ruled them of for every offence, at times there might have been no game in progâ€" ress. With only one minute left to play in the third period, Hanover team suddenly left the playing field, and> refused to continue. They had had enough, saw no hope of victory and the game was over. Durham scored four in first and four more in second frame: Alton, Harsver goalie, made some wonderâ€" ful stops throughout, particularly in‘ third period, which he held scoreless against the Durham bombardment. l ney, among them C. C Middlebro, I. B. Lucas, Jr., Markdale, a member of the firm of Lucas, Henry & Lucas, and C. S. Cameron, who held the poâ€" sition previous to Mr Herry‘s ap pointment last June. Arglican Young People Reâ€"organize. The Anglican Young People‘s Assoâ€" ciation met on Monday night under the presidency of Miss Florence Kress. A very interesting program was proâ€" vided, consisting of: a piano solo by Miss Olelda Hahn, a reading by Miss Emily Hunt, a quartette by Misses Alma Kress, Rita Graham, Mary Firth Jean Rowe. Mrs E. Hayes presided at the piano for community singing, musical games and contests, after which the election of officers for the ensuing year took place. The followâ€" ing were elected: President, Miss Emily Hunt; Viceâ€"President, Clarence Elvidge; Secretary, Miss Alma Kress; Treasurer, Don. Knight. About twenâ€" tyâ€"five were present. Refreshments were served and completed a very enjoyable evening, Durham Quashed Hanover‘s Hopes by 8â€"â€"0 Defeat The short, snappy passing game of the Durham home was effective in bafffing the visitors on many occaâ€" sions. Hanoveralso displayed some nice team play, but could not overâ€" come the rugged defence of McDonâ€" ald, Graham or Kress, with McEachâ€" is right on the job in the nets. Crown Attorney W. D. Henry‘s name is receiving some prominence in the press, over the fact that heis considered as one of the eligibles to fill th place of the late Judge H. P. Innes of Dufferin Co. Should he reâ€" ceive this honor, there are several in line for his position of Crown Attorâ€" Durham has still two league games with Walkerton, then will again meet Hanover in the playâ€"offs, when for the good of the game and the players themselves, strict outside referees should be in charge, Hanover: goalâ€"Alton: defense, Muâ€" ter and H Boettger: rover. S. Wenâ€" Owen Sound merchants are dissatâ€" isfled with Thanksgiving Day so earâ€" ly in the sceason and will request that in future Thanksgiving and Armisâ€" tice Day be observed the same day. Early October they claim, is notime to celebrate Thanksgiving. Farm proâ€" duce was far from being ready for the market and the consumer had to content himself with substitutes. A Judgeship for Mr. Henry ? A former Bentinck resident in Mrs Christina Brown, better known as Christina Mcintosh, Gaughter of late Donald and Mrs Mcintosh, pioneer residents of that township. passed aâ€" way at her home in Winnipeg recentâ€" ly. Previous to going West three years ago. she had resided in Hanoâ€" ver for many years where her hus banc predeceased her. Remains were brought east to Hanover for interâ€" ment Saturday last. Want to Combine Holidays Che RQurhom Revi | Later at the monument, the clergy again conducted a short service, | when wreaths ‘ were placed on the sacred plot by friends and organizaâ€" | tions including the Veterans, L.O.D.E, Red Cross. The ‘Last Post‘ was sounded by G. R. Padfield and C. H. | Darling read the roll of honor from monument, of the men who had given their all. Under Lieut. Mack Saundâ€" ers, the men in mufti, about 50 | strong, headed by the band, marched to the A.Y.P.A. rooms where the veterans enjoyed a few hours comâ€" eradie at a wellâ€"prepared supper, catered by the Lady Grey Rebekah | Loage. | _ "Toâ€"night we are thinking of sacriâ€" |fices: we cha.llengo-cuuglvea to turn our eyes from the past and look into the future. _A new world is being | bern out of the agony of the past, a new era is being ushered inâ€"such a 'world calls for the highest advenâ€" Gospel meetings are being held in the Baptist Church, under the leaderâ€" ship of Rev Alexander Torrie and Mr L. H. Leonard, singing evangeâ€" lists . Mr Torrie presents the oldâ€" time religion in a vivid and forceful way. He holds the rapt attention of both old and young from first to last. His lantern slides are beautifully colored and clear and enhance his gospel message. Mr Leonard‘s singâ€" ing is an inspiration. There is no ostentation about him, he is just a mocern, energetic, gospel singer of pleasing personality. Tuesday evenâ€" ing, Mr Torrie‘s theme was Mount Moriah and Mount Calvary and emâ€" phasized the voluntariness of the sacrifice of Christ for the sin of the world. Evangelistic Meetings in Baptist Church Mr Torrie announced that he had a special message for the High and Public School students on Friday night and on Sunday his topics will be: 11 a. m., "What the Christians of Durham are" and 230 p. m. Sunday, "Choceing a Wife". 7 p,m., "Whata Woman Did.". Everyone is cordially welccme to all these services. Hampden United Church Holds Anniversary those of war. _ _ & It was a well thought out address and fitting to the occasior. The clergy of the town were all present and Rev. W. H. Smith conâ€" ducted the service, Rev. Mr Hayes reading the scripture passage and Rev. B. D. Armstrong leading in prayer. The choir of Knox Church rendered as an anthem a commemorâ€" ative _hymn from the new United Church ‘ hymnal, "O Valiant Hearts." Remembrance Day Obâ€" served in Knox Church Such were some of the closing thoughts that Rev Walter C. Almack brought before his large audience in Knox Church, on the occasion of the annual Veterars‘ service on Armis tice Dayâ€"to be henceforth known as "Remembrance Day."~ Mr Almack claimed that fighting for a principle is a commendable thing, How easy it is to be a paciâ€" fist! The Western world was eager to acclaim President Hoover‘s proâ€" posed moratorium offer, but warâ€" seething dissatisfied Europe did not see it in the same light. There are too many old sores to be avenged : Hungary does not even observe Armâ€" istice Day. The Versailles Treaty of 1918 became only a pieâ€"slicing affair where each nation looked after their own gains. To gain the universal Brotherhod of Man, we should cultiâ€" Rev. Mr Aimack and Mras W. D. Staâ€" ples Anniversary Speakers. â€" Spienâ€" did Fowl Repast Tuesday Evening. On Surday and Monday last, the members and adherents of that pretâ€" ty liitle rural church, Hampden, were marking the passing of time in thei cycle of years of service to the com munity, by an Anniversary occasion The weather for November, was or unusually good behavior and was an important factor in making the o casion a success. »â€" This charge is faithfully supplieA each Sunday afternoon by Rev W.H. Sr.i.h of Durham, but on this occa sicn the pulpit was manned by Rev. Waliter C. Almack of Queen Street church in afternoon and by Mrs (Dr) W. D. Staples of Hanover in evening. DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 arts of peace, rather than With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader | On Monday night, a concert consisâ€" | ting of lantern slide lecture, musical and other numbers, will be given in |tLâ€"e church, commencing at 8 o‘clock. ‘Refreshments will be served, Admisâ€" sion 25c. Many thought it was a mistake to bring the Elgar Male Quartette of Waterloo back to Durkam, aftertwo lprevioua appearances within a year. 'But they came, and any vision of a mistake vanished into thin air when | the program was over. In sacred or i secular, their numbers were equally | pleasiug and what is more. they have a sense of the finer things of life, in what should. emenate from a pulâ€" pit. Knox United Church auditorium where ‘the concert was held, was three quarters full and we have yet to hear one adverse word about the artists and assisting artists, The latâ€" ter were Ruth Bechtel Whiting, reaâ€" der and Anna Hymmen, organist and }accompanist. Miss Hymmen‘s art in ‘in her accompanying was freely comâ€" ! mented upon and at close she gave lan organ number, Handel‘s "Hallelâ€" ‘ujah Chorus" which left the audience longing for more. Mrs Whiting is a reader of much charm and her selecâ€" tiors took of the unusual. The majorâ€" ity of her numbers savored of war and its tributary effects on the peoâ€" ble who braved all, as well as those who never came back,. Approaching Armistice Day, it allowed room for | thought. Her lilting rendition of "‘Robert of Lincoln" was most birdâ€" ‘like and the audience lived in â€" the irealm of feathered songsters for a time. $T. PAUL‘S CHURCH HARVEST HOME SERVICES Harvest Thanksgiving Services at St Paul‘s Church, Egremont, will be held on Sunday next, Nov. 15. Servicâ€" es at 3 and 7.30. Preacher, Rev. E. Hayes. The personnell of quartet as an+ nounced in last week‘s Review, in Cuet, sclo or four part numbers, was without exception, strong in all secâ€" tions. Durham audience is no excepâ€" tion in preferring old favorites, such as ‘Nearer my God to Thee‘, ‘Drink .0 me orly with thine eyes‘, ‘Rock of Ages‘, ‘John Peel‘, ‘Far Away in the South‘, etc. A negro spirituelle ‘Op en up the Gates of Glory‘ in words and rhythm, depicted the characterâ€" istics of the colored race. ~ Rev. W. H. Smith, as chairman, fourd his duties light and in an interâ€" mission period, dwelt a short time on the French word ‘Encore‘ and what it conveys in our language. Mr Mistele also spoke a few words, expressing his pleasure in being among former friends. At the close, a few of the Ladies‘ Aid members, under whose auspices it was held, served refreshâ€" ments in the basement to the artists previous to theirâ€" departure. Proâ€" ceeds were $74.00. Hampden ladies provided another of their popular fowl suppers, all for the modest sum of 35¢ and the laden table would have dene credit to Belâ€" shazzar‘s feast, Service in attending to the numerous wants of the inner man was splendid and the coffee was really hotâ€"which is more than can be said of some suppers. Musical and Literary Pro:â€" gram of a High Order Rev. W. H. Smith presided over the program and the chairman‘s address Elgar Male Quartette, Waterloo, susâ€" tain their Excellent Reputation Over fifty of the veterans of the Great War met at the armouries on Suzday mornirg, and preceded by the newlyâ€"organized Durham Band, paradâ€" ed to the Presbyterian Church, where War Veterans Worship at Presbyterian Church conducted diviue service. His text was from Rev. 7: 14: ‘"These are they which came out of great tribulaâ€"| ticn, and have washed their robes,‘ and mace them white in the blood of | the Lamb." He urged the need of "fighting the good fight" in the battle of life and reminded his auditors of the glorious protmmise awaiting those! who have "washed their robes, and ; made them white in the blood of the| Lamb." A church filled to a.puelty‘ heard the earnest message presented.| Special music :was provided for Continued on Page 4 f To our many customers who made our One Cent Sale the best in years. We continue to offer great Bargains in Face Powders, Talcums, Chira, Soape, Perâ€" fumes, Etc. f Mr Alex. Renwick and sister Miss Florence and Mrs Wilfrid Renwick of Dromore, spent the holiday Wednesâ€" day with Mr.and Mrs R. Renwick Sr. Mrs E. Kress and daughters Florâ€" ence and Alma, Miss Alma Hughes and Miss Marion Calder spent last week end in Toronto. Mrs W. A. McGowan and daughter Gwynneth of Arthur, spent the holiâ€" day with her husband here. Miss Olive Middleton of Toronto, was home over the week end. Miss Isabel Jamieson, student at Bishop Strachan School. was home fc: the week end. Mrs Mary Bond, of St Paul, Minn., has been visiting her sisters, Mrs P. McCo:mack, Durham: Mrs T. Ritchâ€" ie, Edge Hill and Mrs D. Smellie, of the Glen. Mr and Mrs Chris Wheeler and two small sons of East Egremont, were guests of her aunt, Mr and Mrs John McQueen, Monday. Mr and Mrs. Lou. Renwick and famâ€" ily of Wellesley, were guests at his parental home here for Remembrance Also these everyday Bargains in popular Patents : Pepsodent 396 Italian Balm 29c Gin Pills 39c _ 2 tubes Colgate‘s Tooth Paste for 25c f Many articles suitable for Christmas Gifts. Miss Lilian McKessock went to Durham this week and expects to reâ€" main there a few . months.â€"Paisley Advocate. Mr and Mrs Will Buchan and son, Dunnville: Mrs Morrell, with son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr and Mrs Chas. Morrell, Guelph: Mrs Cameron Smelâ€" lie and daughter Margaret, Ceylon, were recent guests of Mrs Alex Mcâ€" Cormack, Upper Town. Mr and Mrs H. J. McFadyen of town and Mr John and Miss Mary McFayden, Edge Hill, were in Chesâ€" ley recertly, visiting their cousin, Mr John A. Black, whose sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Angus McDonald of that town, was taken to Guelph Sunday, for an Xâ€" ray examination and special treatâ€" ment. He has been seriously ill for a few weeks back. Miss Amelia Blair, teacher of Torâ€" onto, visited her parental home last week end. Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie, Miss Gladys and Nathan, Mrs And. Ritchâ€" ie, Mr Herb Merklinger and Mrs A. Misch of Owen Sound, spent Sunday with friends north of Walkerton. Mrs A. Misch, Owen Sound, spent last week with her friend, Mrs A. Ritchie. * Mr and Mrs John Henry, daughter and friend, Shallow Lake, were the guests of his brother Will, Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Renwick and two children, Toronto, were guests of his parents here Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Currie, Wiarton, visited the former‘s aunt, Mrs Jno. McArthur, Waudby, over the week end. * Mrs Robbins, entertained the memâ€" bers of Queen St. Ladies Aid at her home Tuesday evening last. M‘ss Edith Chadwick is visiting this week with Guelph and Kitchener relatives . Light Division Court Docket Mr and Mrs T. E. Brown spent a few days in Galt with the former‘s gister, Mrs Walker, who is in poor health . Mrs Wm McTavish and son Bobby, spent a few days in Toronto last week. 6 h Division Court on Tuesday last had orxly a few suits before Judge Suthâ€" erland. Empire Fertilizers vs. C. J. Miller, was brought on by Defendant, who thought the goods received from Plaintiff were misrepresented. The Judge gave judgment for the Plaintiff for claim and costs to be paid in 14 days. The Canadian Oil Co., vs. Smith Bros. took a long time, examination of witnesses and conflicting arguâ€" ments of the Counsel for the parties, taking up time. The summing up of the respective Counsel was ably done and His Honor reserved his decision. â€"__ McFADDEN‘S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Early Tuesday morning, Nov. 10th, the spirit of Mrs George Leiboldt, passed to a fairer realm, at her home at Calderwood, con 5, Normanby at the age of 45 years, 3 mos. For the past nine weeks she has been a sufâ€" ferer from Bright‘s Disease, the past week of which has been bedfast. bracht, Waterloo : Mrs Geo Widmeyâ€" er, Ayton: Mrs Alister Damm. Owen Sound: Norman, Gravel Road. south cf Varmey: Ted, Normanby : Dave, The late Mrs Lieboldt was formerâ€" ly Emma Schenk, daughter of Mr and Mrs Andrew Schenk of Ayton and is the first break in a family of eleven children. With ber husband also, there will deeply mourn her demise, eight children, the eldest around 20 years of age. Her sisters and brothâ€" The funeral is being held toâ€"day, Thursday, from deceased‘s home to the Lutheran church, Ayton, thence to Calderwood cemetery for interâ€" ment. ener: Madore, Normanby. OryiuUbl, DEF DKRB.:......:.:1........»:/..5%s>ancantress se 10c BONOXKâ€":%.. .53 1c Aea Akrritisi811+s1 :+ at ar+»» « & PME . for 25¢ Sun brite, per bottlG........:.............».s1111111+51:1 â€" _ 196 Rose Petals Toilet Soap.................. 8 cakes for 10e Gold Medal Soap Flakes, per pkg..... ............ 28¢ Fresh Prunes, 3 lbs for .......................... . 25¢ Fresh New Figs, 31b for .......................... 25¢ Dates with pitts, 3 lbs for.. ........................ 25¢ Falcon Mince Meat, per lb ....................... 15¢ Whole Giace Cherries, per lb .................0.0 35¢ Fresh lemon and orange peel, per lb............ . 20¢ Fresh Citron Peel, per Ib.............................. _ 80¢ Apples, Spies or Kings, 10 1b for................ . 35¢ Pure Clover Honey, 10 lb pail............... .. ..... _ 808 Edwardsburg Corn Syrup.................. 10 lbs for 75¢ BREAD.:....:.,.1....:».uu..k MRS GEORGE LEIBOLOT THE ROLL CALL T hanks ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Phone 70 Vollett‘s Cash Prices Apples for Sale by the Barrel Call and see our sampleâ€"Prompt Deolivery Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statea §3.50 a year in advance. €. RAMAGE & BON, Publishe:s Coffee Cakes, Buns, Tea Biscuits, Tarts Jelly Rolls and Layer Cakes fresh every day 1anby : Dave, : Aaron, Kitchâ€" W. J. VOLLETT So modest is our popular sovereign that he prefers to have enlarged picâ€" tures of his father, the late King Edâ€" ward VII, to that of his own, hangâ€" ing in the schoolrooms and . other public buildings of our town. When Secretary Rowland of Durham Legâ€" ion sought a fair sized enlargement of King George to adorn the walls of their banquetting hall Wednesday evening, he could scarcely beliove it possible that such could not be ob tained on short notice. The schools had engravures of King Edward, bui thea man the Legrion wanted to honor, was not to be had for the askâ€" ing. But just the same he lives in the hearts of his peoples on this side of the water and when other thrones are crumbling away, King George sits as safely on his as the day he accepted the challenge to be King of the British Empire. . Long may he REAYâ€"In Bentinck, on Saturday, Nov. 7, to Mr and Mrs Cecil Reay, a daughter. LEDINGHAMâ€"In Bentinck, on Tues: day, Nov. 10, to Mr and Mrs Porâ€" cy Ledingham, a daughter, KING GEORGE aA MODEST MAN PBE sak en w es waene e en Jer IbB.;.... . f*»s 1 hiei se s * H06K 35¢ rrarstÂ¥a arke * BOG . 10 Ibs for 75¢ 4 loaves for 25¢ BORN