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y e ‘AF pN o un e : yR 8 g Storm Sash Save Fuel ; SHINGLES â€" 3 Grades Ontario‘s and B. C‘s. Combination Storm and Screen Doors JOHN HARRISON & SONS CO. Ltd SAW & PLANING MILLS «_ OwEN souNnp Everything in Timber, Lumber, Millwork Superior Quality Hardwood Flooring Ask for pricesâ€"Service Prompt A Savings Account and its 4 selling points THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE esese® deposits, large and small, and which aims at giving every depositor courteous and careful attention. Paidâ€"Up Capital â€" 30 Million Dollars Reserve Fund â€" 30 Million Dollars now and be ready when cold weather sets in. and light arrangement to suit your Windows Glazed Sash a Specialty VA ILABILITYâ€"Whatever the NCOURAGEMENT to thrift through a service which receives throughout the Dominion, day in and day out, thousands of savings ALUE increases through the halfâ€"yearly compounding of interest. Ask our local branch for a table of typical increases, entitled "How Money Grows." APCE | ) â€"Hundreds of millions of dollars‘ worth of conservatively valued bank assets ensure the safety of your deposits. state of business or the money market, your deposits are at your "immediate" disposal, dollar for dollar. 0moEr_~~"0m10 AS 12 We i Hume shocked the Christian world The chapter from the study book with his writings before he was 28. on Chrstian Stewardship and Finance Mendelssohn wrote the incidental wss read by Miss Barbara Ritchie. music to "A Midsummer Night‘s The study of Chap. 2 of "Korea, the at 24. _ The meeting opened with. devotionâ€" Michaelangelo did his statue of 41 exercises. The various reports David at 26. were received and adopted. The Auxâ€" Keats died atâ€"25, Shelley at 30,and liary has had a successful year and Byron at 36. has sent $210.00 to the Presbyterial Newton was only 24 when he for. Treasurer, having exceeded our alloâ€" mulated the law of gravitation. cation by $10. \ Ruskin wrote "Modern Painters", at 24. Viscocnt James Bryce finished his great historical work "The Holy Roâ€" man Empire" before he was 24. Willlam Pitt became Prime Minisâ€" ter of England at 24. Foreign Minister Grandi, who made such a favorable impression during his stay in United States, has been a leading figure in Italy for several years, although he is now only 35. His youthful ability has been the subject of much comment, and has rccalled notables of the past who atâ€" tained great fame at an early age, a few of which may be mentioned : Alexander the Great had conquerâ€" ed virtually the entire known world before his death at 32. | Mcosose Factory on James Bay, will | henceforth be known as Moosonee. |! This fresh name for Ontario‘s only fsoavsrt is a new one for our schoolâ€" . caildren to learn and though we do ‘ not know the exact meaning of the . name, it seems to be justified by the fact that it has been used by the Indians of the district for many years ‘ back. As everyone knows the T. & N. : O. Railway was completed to the new port last Autumn and it will be opened for tourist trade and general business next June. In preparation for the opening the railway manageâ€" ment is erecting a small hotel of the bungalow type. A combination pasâ€" senger and freight depot of a tempâ€" crary character will also be built to serve the new town on a site which will no:i cbstruct the erection of a permanent building as the develop ment of business warrants. The manâ€" agement is to be congratulated upon | restricting its building operations in | keeping with the times. The prospect is that with the resumption of nor-’ mal economic conditions a considerâ€" . able tourist business to Moosonee : will be developed. There is romance in the thought that Ontario is at last ; in touch by rail with Hudson Bl.y.‘ that great inland sea, which for cenâ€" / turies has been nothing more than a large body of water on the map, idenâ€" tified in them all with the history of : the historic Hudson‘s Bay Company. | A NEW GEOGRAPHICAL NAME TO LEARN IN ONTARIO Che Aurkam Review Member Canadian C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Pro YOUTHFUL NOTABLES en t * enb Wt S j i n e t cirnonany e ty fntitnestttitietmatttth otsw dot 2t Te ie Knox Young Woman‘s Auxiliary held their regular study meeting in the schoolrcom of church on Monday evening, Jan 15, the president, Miss Margaret Lennox in chair. « the close of Circle, the Ladlés:v A-lâ€"d took over the business part with Mrs Giles in the chair. The Mission Circle held their Jan. mecting at the home of Mrs M. Wilâ€" son, with the President in the chair. Roll call fellowed opening exercises, with members responding to the key word ‘covenant.‘.A season of prayer foilowed, lec by Mrs Moffet. The topâ€" ic which was an interesting one was taken by Mrs Havens. A trio "Joy Bells ring in the Heart" was very fitâ€" ting, rendered by Mrs Giles, Mrs. W‘ Thempson and Miss E. Redford. At Ross Kearney, Donald Kennedy, J. Bra‘thwaite, Ross Lavder, Hilliard Schenk, Clyde McCailum, Murray Greenwood, Harold Greenwood, Jack Atkinson, Mary Town, Marjorie Midâ€" dleton. Beginnersâ€" and Primary _ Memory Course : Catherine Rowland, Lauretia P.erson Beginners‘ Course Memory Work Mae Levi, Mary Bourne, Helen Atkinâ€" son, Laura McGowan Junior Memory Course Shirley Mcintyre, Betty Henderson ine Rowland yBork. t Second yearâ€"R. Braithwaite, Jack McGowan, J. Braithwaite, Ross Lauâ€" der, Gordon Kennedy, Jésiit;&;n;, Kathleen Renwick, Laura McGowan Primary Catechism Seals for Robert Raikes‘ Diploma:.. Ninth yearâ€"Mae Braithwaite, Robert Milne Eigth yearâ€"Geo Braithwaite Third yearâ€"Clyde McCallum, Catherâ€" Thora Black, Helen Renwick, Edna Morton, David Rowland, Marie Morâ€", ton, Helen Atkinson, Agres Atkinson Vera Lauder, Jack Atkinson" Knox Young Woman‘s Auxiliary ( _0 AECCZTC _ MP AOMESUAIMLY , AWARDS PRESENTED IN KNOX Barbara Ritchiec. _ . sUuNDAY schHooL f Singing and the class text an Diplema Sundayâ€"uan. 10, 1932 | Lord‘s Prayer in unison closed Robert Raikes‘ Diplomaâ€"For Attenâ€" "%°tnk. AMONG THE CHURCHES ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW Baptist Mitsion Circle N n hy n ig se * * We | _A number of the young people from this line were in attendance at the dance held at Mr C. Thompsons, at Ebenezer last Wednesday . Our January thaw of last week was of short duraation, but we can still look forward to having our back roads and sideroads open, owing to the amount of traffic that is carried on on this line, ‘ Congratulations are extended to Mr and Mrs Gordon Smith on the arâ€" rival of a fine new baby boy. Some of cur school children are confined at home nursing the chickâ€" en pox. Miss Muriel Henderson, Hanover, visiteu at the parental home over the week end. Mr and Mrs Albert Kellar.‘ A number from this district enjoyâ€" od a progressive euchre party at the home of Mr and Mrs Murray Ritchie at the Rocky on Friday nmight last. Mr and Mrs Wm Marion, spent a day Mr and Mrs Albert A number of Institute ladies met at the home of Mrs Jno. McGirr on Tuesday and patched a quilt which they intend to send in a western bale. the first meeting of ‘the wyear and much business was put through. M.s3 Mary McCuaig and sister, spent Thursuay nught with Mrs Neil McCannel. Mrs F. McPherson spent a day in Owen Sound iast week. Mr and Mrs Clark Watson visited Friday with her parents, Mrand Mrs Fred Staples, Edge Hill. Glenelg council met on Monday for Mss Ethel Hargrave ex:'x;&:; to icave‘ for Toronto Monday where she will spend a few weeks. aunt, Mrs W. Weir. *Tme : mr and Mrs Wes Arnett visited latâ€" ely with Mrand Mrs Geo Collinson. Mr and Mrs Jno McGirr and Allie, visited early in week with Mr and Mirs James We.r, Priceville. Mrs B. Morlock, Misses Mary Mathâ€" er and W. Blyth, of town, spent a dayâ€"last week with Mrs Thos Boll. Miss Jean Renwick visi.ed her the spread of Christianity", Miss Barbara Ritchie. & Singing and the class text and the GREEN GROVE WELBECK Aheainite mercr qhnals HAMPDEN Mrs Wm Patterson and youn on Monday for recently with The Niagaraâ€"onâ€"the Lak | wants some new ho e fire ehle:i was t:e;nm in 1891 gave m";“"l recent fire His request | onable : we can‘ .. __ _ "®%ns reasâ€" Shtp of °V contest the premier. ship of the twelfth Parliament next December. . Further South Grey p onoolthetenTruan“,. repreâ€" sentatives from the Province, the hon Or falling tm Wae weâ€"sl.l oC# A SHerer of Ecucation at the eleventh session of the Older PBoys‘ Parliaâ€" ment. _ But according to this week‘s bulletin, a further honor has come to this constituency through its memâ€" ber. At the final session of the Par liament, Alex was one of five memâ€" bers chosen to contest inss _____. South Grey: As was reported week South Grey has been hone inasmuch as the present member ex Sim of Holstein, was chosen M‘nister Of EGucation at im. _1 _ _ Indging the success of the | ment from the seriousâ€"mindedn. the members, the high inspirat the discussions and the effectiy and usefulness of the legislation safe to say that the 11th Older Parliament has reached a high mark in Boys‘ work. Hop‘ng that this year will great advance in our work 1 .. UCET TT °C BERTIEARLIOH, Though he was the defeated â€" candiâ€" date for Premiership, he interpreted the true spirit of Tuxis by sitting beâ€" side the Premier and becoming his chiei counsellor. fiewman or Gordon Lapp and Ontarâ€" io cannot afford to lose either one. The opening session was impressive and colorful. We had a full gallery. His Honor, Lt Gov. G. Russell Ding ban opened the 11th with all the pomp and ceremony of a British Parâ€" liament and Premier G 8 Henry gave us a thought provoking speech of welcome. boys in winter months. I would be glad to receive enquiries from anyone interested. The finance bill was pasâ€" sed. The board is in serious straits and the bond selling campaign must £0 over or we will lose either Charlie Plewman or Gordon Lapp and Ontarâ€" io cannot afford to lose either ans The actual legislation of the Parliaâ€" ment is not I think as important as the high fellowship and the great inâ€" spiration for Christian service. Last year a measure was passed which stated that no boy who used tobacco or alcoholics could run for Parliaâ€" ment. Leaders noted a great improveâ€" ment in the membership. A new clause was added this year to define more clearly the spirtual qualities of the members. The amerdment re caâ€" det training caused a heated debate ond brought out fine arguments on both sides. A resolution which I help ed to bring in was one concerning a Lcodership Trair‘ing course for rural We ate and slept at Burwash Hall and we held our meetings, caucus ard sessions in Trinity College (Angâ€" lican) which is very beautiful. We gathered on Saturday, Dec 26. Aâ€" bout 100 of the lads went to a proâ€" ‘fessionnl hockey game and some wenrt to see Al Plunkett‘s ‘Dumbells.‘ On Sunday morning we had a most impressive service in Knox Chapel, after which the 121 members signed ‘The Oath of Allegiance to the King of Kings.‘ We went in small parties after dinner to the various Sunday Schools. I went with three other boys to Victoria Pres, Church where they have an average attendance of over 800. We then toured Hart House, had supper and spent the evening in the Music Rcoom. The House had four sessions. Every | moment was packed full of activities, committees and groups, Each morning we were inspired by Rev Crossley Hunter‘s sp‘rited messages. We heard three lectures in three afternoons: Spencer Clark on ‘Coâ€"operation in Inâ€" dustry‘: Lt. Col Drew on ‘Disarmaâ€" ment‘ and Rev. Fry on ‘A new Chrisâ€" tian Social Order‘. Comment on the value of these messages is unnecesâ€" ly some of our experiences al NC €7â€" everth Older Boys‘ Parliament. Wes. Wright, . Hanover, represented . the northern part of Western Ontar.o as a ‘Trail Ranger representative and gave a fine speech on the debate to the speech from the throne. conference, election campaign ant group activities. I am pleased to say, that through your coâ€"operation . we have now ~ 12 groups in this Riding compared to four one year AgO. We have now four in Durham, two .M Flesherton, one in Hanover, one in Dromore and three in Holstein. May we strive to make even greater progâ€" ress in 1932. Then I want to tell you very briefâ€" ly some of our experiences at the el-i New Year, I should write to you for several reasons. Frst to thank you for the support you gave our moveâ€" ment throughout 1931 in our camp, Letter from Alex. Sim, Boys‘ Parliament Member Holstein, Jan. 11, ear Boys of Southâ€"East Grey : I feel that at the beginning uccess of the Parliaâ€" seriousâ€"mindedness of ie high inspiration of and the effectiveness 2 .__ °CCC ue 40 Wright, Hanover was reported last has been honored, ga Organization. «l the abhos.. ) Z Of little ‘Nina‘ fro its m....‘u.e itudy book. At close Mrs 11. ({ the Par and Assistants served a dainty )jn. five M-,‘l'he Feb, meeting will po held a premierâ€" Mrs D. Hastie‘s e Iloen"t neat '\-__ BP \ wasls water it is i of| Mrs Russel Fiddes, Brant Visitors at the home boro,| Mrs Ard. Hastie, New ) Lors| were Mrs Brown, J. D. ; real| Owen Sound: Mr and M re of| ton, Port Elgin: Mroand mk _ i. _,_ CA MHKAL Country | tric« | to cure certain â€"«diseases with th» .: of a needle, etc, Mrs Jas MeDou~ tead the story of little ‘Nina fro Nag '::'"'“k- At close Mrs 11 ,;: Feb served a dainty lun« ‘Mp3 p, 5) MDOtNE will be heiq « jj0 was called in that , to cure certain diseases mf on in s See me for Prico« Delivered in any quantiâ€" ty. es i _ 0_ TCC COnvenorshin < Miss Mary MeQGillivray had the ; lowing assistants: Mrs Bdgar Boyo. read the devotional leaflet : Miss 1 McDorald read "How I came to ; to the foreign field." . Miss McGill] vray gave an interesting talk on ;, lent cures used in Korea for ;})n telling how the "needle doctor" » C Wwas ram., ;. Nob WNere present. . Miss L. Fisher, :# Pres., cccupled the chair . The ro call was answered by a New Yor thought and a picture or clippin; Korea, for a serap book which tho s Clety is making. Miss Top» Li\ stone read the scripture lesson. ) NMAd zen ac. Lc I day . were 70 ALG, Hastie, New Years 1| were Mrs Brown, J. D. and Alex, of Owen Sound: Mr and Mrs J. sum; ton, Port Elgin: Mr and Mrs A McDonald and Miss Myrtile, Lamias Mr and Mrs Bd Bailey entertain~ a number of friends and neighbors / New Years‘ Eve, Mr and Mrs Jas McDouga!! ani family visited recently with M .:; Mr and Mrs Eiogar ily, spent New Years ley friends. Arrived too late for last week. Visitors with Mr= and Mrs ;) White â€"Sunday were Mr and Mrs / don Goldsmith and son Vernon beck: Mrs John and Mro Lomme G smith, Massie and Mr and Mrs \\ White, Eimwood. CANADIAN COKE Now in Storase Rocky Saugeen U.F.W.O. Cis» The members of Rocky Sauseon | P. W, O. Club met at the hom» . Mrs Murray Ritchie. After cp»n»> exercises and minutes, the ro|! <; was responded to by a New y resolution. _ Mrs Stewart MoArm» road a well prepared paper on ‘| betes,‘ which was prepared by h« sister Miss Margaret Smith M»s v Weir gave another good reading: in Arthur Edge a mouth organ =~!» tion: Mrs J W McKechnie a h ous reading: Mrs Joe Crutch)ey recitation. _ Mrs T. Turnbul! > report of the year‘s work whi« h wa interesting, showing how much «> had accomplished. Mrs Ritch» «n helpers served Junch at close Ti next meeting will be held at \>« | Lawson‘s, the roll call to be an>». ed by a proverb. ing present. The president cond: the meeting and opened with ;) The roll call was answered by : . of scripture, Prayers were offe; Mrs J. McKechnie and Mrs Quarrie. An interesting pap» given by Mrs McQuarrie on "|; Branch." The Pebruary meetin; be held at the home of Mrs J: en. All ladies Invited to attend rs Russel Fiddes, Brant Visitors at the hame Rocky Saugeen W. M. s The Rocky Saugeen W. M. s ; at the home of Mrs Dougal Cia~ Jan. 6, a large number of lacies | his day . few we Rocky . Mr Campbell McLeau and | ter, visited this week with the gins, the McQuarrie family, Mr and Mrs Thos MeClock}]in,. y Minnie McClocklin, Mr and Mrs : olls, all of Toronto, are spendin; few weeks at their camp a Mr Jas Young‘s sale passed off successfully. The day was idea; ; the occasion,. A Jlarge crowd was attendance and prices ruled Mr and Mrs Angus MeArthor ; turned bhome after holdaying n ; days with Toronto friends. Mr and Mrs Bryce Dargave) o children were guests Monday . with Mr and Mrs L. McLean, Mr and Mrs Clarence Thomp Ebenezer, visited with Mr and x opened the meéeeting with singing, ;, lowed by the creed. Several items , business were dealt with and a s;), did program enjoyed. The next m ing will be held at home of Mrs 1.;, The UFW.O. hela their mop;; meeting at the home of Mrs Mo,,â€" Ritchie, with a good attendance . members. The new Presiden|, v, Dr Louder, Owen Sound, cali~; JANUARY 14, 1932 . Hastie mibostvss to th of Crawford Church \~» CRAWFORD Mrs Eogar Boyoe Ne scripture lesson. ) ider the convenorshin 0 ueGfllmy had the ( mu: Mrs Edg\ar Boyee votional leaflet: Miss 1 Durham sixteen | ladi« L Fisher t Beyce and f Day with C in the chair ans of Mroand MeKechn W rol( ucted Re d i Subsc Phone & Dur Du receive Du Giun Rolls Loca Sleig shar; fore JA wWill OMÂ¥ in fac sle W i F a ¢f Re Re