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the scene as recounted by the watchman. The inci be the most helpful ally of the police, the fireman omcs 0morâ€"â€"â€"â€"=40c0Câ€"=30E10 SAW & PLANING MILLs â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" owEnN sounp Everything in Timber, Lumber, Millwork Superior Quality Hardwood Flooring Ask for pricesâ€"Service Prompt Storm Sash Save Fuel } IO0HN HARRISON & SONS CO. Ltd ARTHUR B. WOOD, formerly viceâ€"president and chief actuary, becomes viceâ€"president an1i managingâ€"director, Order now and be ready when cold weather sets in. We make size and light arrangement to suit your Windows. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SUN LIFBE EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS Glazed Sash a Specialty SHINGLES â€" 3 Grades Ontario‘s and B. C‘s Combination Storm and Screen Doors Capital Paid Up . . $30,000,000 Reserve Fund + â€" $30,000,000 perous cit:izens. The road to your children‘s future is open at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce. 96 bank. When your children start out for themselves you can so establish them in life that they will face the world confidently, And they should Then, save regularly for the future of your children and deposit your savings in a You would, of course, like to start your children on life‘s journey equipped to take advantage of the great opporâ€" tunitics which will be offered them. CANADA is youthful, growing â€" continually prowing. At present she is third among all nations in per capita wealth, the best place in the world in which to live. Let YOUR Children Share in Canazada‘s Greatness They Forgot The Telephone substantial and prosâ€" treasurer of the Sun Lite Assu.â€" ance Co., has teen appointed v.c>â€"president and treasurer. E. A. MACNUTY, e 0 !these issues your many : !a.nd other p |J. W. Jones . . "We e oi:’. is like a | J | town and ce [ lkeep adrift 1 * | same. | _ The West ter up to pr pt lmost places | had a three '=° I wb h eesk S l town and country. We manage to keep adrift with the times by having same. The West has seen a severe winâ€" ter up to present, lots of snow â€" in most places and very cold. We have had a three day thaw, leaving us withcut snow and lots of water," these issues will be much enjoyed by your many readers in the far West and other places. . . ." J. W. Jones, Riverhurst,; Sask. .« . "We enjoy reading the Review, ic is like a letter from cur old home J. M. Findlay, Toronto : "I want you to send three extra copies of the last two issues of the Review, containing Bessie Drimmie‘s very interesting story of ‘Dromore and district.‘ Perhaps you and I could add several incidents which would also ‘be interesting, but that would ibe another story. I am sure By such an arrangement the burden would be borne by all, and not thrust upon those who are in an economic sense the least able to stand the loss of their student nursing staff. The fair and sensible way of dealâ€" ing with the situation is obviously to treat all hospitals alike, and place a limit on the number of nurses they many accept for training in any one year. Such a limitation. could vary in proporticn to the size of the nursing staff of the individual hospital. Admittedly there are more nurses than are needed at the present time. But overcrowding is not confined to the nursing profession by any means, as according to lawyers there are far too many in their ranks: doctors are equally certain there is a surplus in their profession and deatists likewise. CeIyimmg reason for the recomamendaâ€" tion, but we fail to see any â€" logical reason for considering it the best way of meeting the situation. The closing of their nurses‘ trainâ€" ing schcols will, it is stated, mean higher rates and possibly. bankruptcy for the smaller institutions, while the larger ones would reap the benefit. Such discrimination against the smalâ€" ler municipalities of the province and against the smaller hospitais should not be tolerated Equally debatable is tne suggeciion that any closing of training schools in smaller hospitals is the best way of dealing with the surplus of nurses. This appears to be perhaps the unâ€" detlying reason for the recommendaâ€" tals. _ They are adequately equipped, their medical and nursing skill is of as high an order as anywhere, and, as was pointed out by one of those interviewed for the article in this isâ€" sue, they have the advantage of more personal attertion during the period of their training than may be expectâ€" . ed in larger centres. Practically, the | smaller hosp‘tals are demonstrated to | be fully as efficient. "Doctors and | nurses say any nurse trained in the Midland Hospital has certainly reâ€" ceived an â€" excellent training," one | member of the Board is quoted as’ saying. In the Editor‘s Mail Box ;‘Qe Burftam Revirw UCOs C. JCBS appcal i0 De jUstined in Such would be the expression of cpposing the suggostion that they | Rev. Alexander Stewart, the father should no 1‘;:89" be Pefl;‘:;e‘;"’m cf the Baptist movement dh“l)urhsm nurses as recommen Â¥ +|and district, who oze hundr years G. M. Weir. ,qo this month, â€"March 1832,â€"came There is no indication that the'to Canada from his native heath, smaller hcspitals, of the size of SLIScoth.nd. ‘In 1853 he began his minâ€" Aclrews Hospital, for example, are | istry in Durham, mainly tot: the love less efficient training schools than theict his cause, for a "salary" at that larger institutions. This point was period was an unheard ofthing. The Furs of the lesel Rospitat foure aan | go a. "Reticumite Be meue 2oo t anep bers of the and as a ‘‘light un the point is certainly well~ taken. to his path." His pulpit was no raisâ€" Theoretically there is no reason why eC canopy, nor were there upholsterâ€" as excellent, or better, training should ed chairs or Wilton carpets. It was, not be given by the smaller hospiâ€" perhaps, t?:e et;“:.i: ba.r?yotb“at ll,r‘fel:le(;l; tals. They are adequately equipped, another ome! their medical and nursing skill is of ;;it;:lmlll o’f ?ill ea;‘l.y ‘:ttler's utr::, as high an order as anywhere, and, But who in this day genera! as was pointed oui by one of those Will but say that the Divine spark interviewed for the article in this isâ€" “;;! 1:;1'9 th&llt:flitg:: fflI];t ::ll:ItrY- ue, they have the advantage of more | 8!d¢ and saw w al at can ‘ersonal nt?,et.‘t!onr during the period !remove mountains." Truly that faith looks upon the matter this way : Hâ€"zritals thoughout Ontario of 75 beds cr less appear to be justified in cpposing the suggcstion that they should no longer be permitted to train nurses as is recommended by Prof. G. M. Weir. €C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" Midiand is in the same class as Durham regarding the situation conâ€" fronting their hospital, and the Ediâ€" SMALLER HOSPITALS JUSTIFIED memnvts m «ons Thus we hang ‘"Memory‘s laurel circlet" in honer of Durham‘s pigneer missicnary, true to the kindred points of heaven and home and who played such a large part in helping to make Canada "a land to love." bhe was called to minister and to cheer or to preach the gospel. Nota few of all denominations took their marriage vyows before him. Many whom he married and whom he bapâ€" tived did he also see placed in the silent grave. In one year in the vast territary he covered he baptized 107, another year 85 and ancther 49. His meals were often bread and cheese, eaten en route from one preaching station to another and these lunches likewise were often shared with othâ€". and student of public affairs. But he never lost h‘s interest in the gospel story ard in every church in Durham and wherever he spoke, the tragedy of the Cross and Life triumphant The long walks of the 50‘s and 60‘s over rough roads, through blazed trails, can best be told by those adâ€" varced in years. In many a log hut the present generation the heritage they have reaped through his relentâ€" less zeal in preaching the Word. He came to Canada on the "Annanâ€" dale" in March, 1832, landing in Queâ€" bec, after a seven week voyage, with three pence in his pocket but with vigor and determixation in his brain. He got employment in a grocery store in Quebec, spent a few months there, a little longer in Montreal and then came to the wild then upper province. He settled in Norfolk Co. for a time, having charge of two saw mills He played an important part in the Clerâ€" gy Reserve struggle. To him Wilâ€" liam Lyon McKenzie, Bishop Strachâ€" an and others were more than historâ€" lcal personages. The burning of the Parliameri Buildings, the rottenâ€"egâ€" ging of Lord Elgin took place in his prime and the mental activities stirâ€" red in him by the temper of those times never forsook him, for he was, even on his 90th birthday, a reader a memorial window to his everlasting memory. A few words of his early| career at this stage would not be out of place, if only to bring home to While twenty seven years have grne by since the death of this early figure he still lives in the hearts and minds of many beyond those of the Bapt‘st faith, in whose church is One hundred years ago an emigrant to Canada ! Truly our country is aâ€" chieving years as well as honors. What reader perusing this art.cle will be written in the press one hundâ€" red years hence as is Rev Alexander Stewart ? â€" Certainly it would not be to pass through the same trials and exporienccs as this intrepid pioneer preacher, for Canada‘s pioneers have passed on and toâ€"day we reap the reâ€" ward of their labors. roacs, highwaysâ€"and motor It is truc "they never die who live in hearts they leave behind" and to day Alexander Stewart‘s best monuâ€" ment is the religious trail he blazed throughout Grey and Bruce Counties, trails that are given over to sideâ€" was necessary in the 40‘s and 50‘s of last century, for what with frozen crops and other hardships peculiar to the early settler, it was a gruelling test cof the faith that is in us. the torch, Be yours to hold #t high ; If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep. . ." Still Green in Fsarts and minds of Durham and District. 100 Years Ago an To you from falling hands we throw ROCKY SAUCGEEN THE DURHAM REVIEW lears Ago an Contest : Program Heard Emmigrant to Canada‘ in Knox Cnurch Lt. Col. John MeCrae The latest story on the Lindbergh kidoapping case, is that Col. Lindâ€" bergh‘s mother in Detroit is in touch with the kidnappers. They _ much prefer this as the rowerful spotlight of public‘ty on the home at Hopewe!l is a hindrance to the baby‘e return. the meeting. Mrs Copp and assistâ€" ants served a dainty lunch. NEW HOPES FoRr SEcurRING LINDBERGH BAByY D. Hastie. Two beautiful solos were sung by Miss Nancy Boyd and Mrs. Wilfrid Wright: ‘He Knows‘ and ‘Somebody.‘ Mrs Krauter led in prayâ€" er and the Hebrew benediction closed W. M. S. Meet The regular meeting of above soâ€" ciety was held Wednesday last at home of Mrs Jas Copp, 22 being presâ€" ent. Miss Lynn Fischer, Pres. was in the chair. During the business period it was decided to hold the Easter Thankoffering in church on April 1. A program will be prepared and there will be a special speaker. The rest cf meeting was under leadership of Mrs D. Hastie, Mrs A. McDonald takâ€" ing the main topic from the study book, "Youth and the New Day." Mrs Copp tocok the part of ‘Youth and marâ€" rlage in Korea.‘ A letter received by Mrs Honess from a missionary in Inâ€" dia, describing a visit to Thibet, was very interesting. â€" Splendid reudlngs? were given by Mrs Krauter and Mrs. Mrs R. McLean and sister, Miss Jessie McCaslin, Toronto, spent the week end at the parental home. We welcome Mr and Mrs Helt and son to our neighborhood. They recâ€" exily reroved from Chesley,. to the ford. Miss T. Livingstone attended the fureral of her cousin, the late Mrs. J. McNally in town, and remained for a few days. We are. sorry to learn that Thos. Stinson is ailing at presentb We hope for a speedly recovery. ose. The ladies who portrayed charâ€" acters as not worthy of the Cross, were Mrs Graff, Mrs McCallum, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs Hastie, Mrs Jas. Mcâ€" Lachlan, while Miss Myrtle Koch porâ€" trayed the qualities necessary to be a true follower and servant of the Cross. Miss Mather exhibited a wonâ€" derful memory feat in her position. The Auxiliary are not embarrassed with the finarcial receipts but will likely repeat the program when betâ€" ter weather conditions prevail. of the Cross‘, in which Miss Mary Mather had the leading role. She potrayed a wondorful vision of what was necessary to become a follower of the meek and lowly Nazarene and backed up her statements with seripâ€" tural authority. The chaste and beautiful language in which this canâ€" ta‘a is couched fell on receptive ears ard conveyed a deep spiritual desire for the accomplishment of its purpâ€" in a ‘Japanese Love Song‘â€"4 Jap never left her. The Stewarl nNomMe wi" maidens and 4 Chulee boys: Dialogâ€" the epitome of good cheer and family ue, ‘How to manage a Husband‘ : duâ€" fellowship The large family born to et, ‘Ye Merry Birds of Spring‘, Mrs. this ploneer couple are now scattered Stoneouse and Mrs McGirr : reading. the four directions of the compass. ‘Missing your own Party‘, Mrs Bert Nearing 50 years ago she was wedded Stoneouse: Pantomime, ‘The Holy to John McNaily of lot 7 con 1, Glenâ€" City‘, Mrs Duffield, Mrs Morlock, Miss elg, by Rev Mr Birks, at that time Winnie Blyth, â€"Mrs McGirr singing pastor of Durham Methodist Church the solo effectively. and a new home was created "among The program arranged by Mrs. the myriad homes of earth‘â€"one Catton and her lieutenants was also Which proved to dbe of the happiest. good. An amusing exercise wherein Three sons and three daughters were the faces proper were to the back born to this couple, as follows: Roy. and false face and costume rightside Alsask. Sask: Stewart, High River. out to audience, was heard, Mrs C. Alta : Lorne, of Detroit: Mary. Mrs. Graff giving the orders: A dialogue, Hugh McArthur, Zion : Kate, Mrs. Circumstances alter cases‘: Chorus Bert Summers. Vancouver: Ena, Mrs ‘Ten little Nigger Boys‘. The inâ€" Jas. Crutchiey, Dornoch. ‘ spiring number of the evening was| Of deceased‘s brothers and sisters given by this group, "The Challenge there remain: Christena. Mrs John: Mrs (Rev.) W. H. Smith were the acâ€" companists for the respective groups. Mrs Morlock‘s and Mrs McGirr‘s licutenants were heard to advantage never came, in Knox Church, owi‘ng to stormy weather conditions. There was not a wilder night this remarkâ€" able winter and the Auxiliary ladies simply were out of luck in selecting a date. They will have to repeat the program, for no program of merit, such as this was, should be lost. The captairrs of respect‘ve sides were Mrs Ralph Catton and Miss Lennox: Mrs. B. Morlock and Mrs C. McGirr. The judges as to the merits of the two programs were Mrs (Rev.) Almack and Miss J. M. Weir, B.A., who deâ€" cided in favor of the latter side by a emall margin. Each side presented a well balanced program, grave and gay On Monday evening of this week a of A. Campbell, east of Crawâ€" able for several purposes, L220 C CC C 4ue Reay and Mrs Fred Torry followed : Instrumental, Eva Adlam: reading, Mrs Geo Turnbull: solo, Mrs Wm Mcâ€" Cullock: read‘ngz, Mrs Geo Mighton : reading, Gladys Alexander: solo, Mrs Fred Torry: reading, Mrs Geo Reay : contest, Mrs Elmer Reay. The hostess assisted by Miss Eva Adlam and Mrs Geo Turnbull served a dainty lunch., Mrs Geo. Turnbull will have the Lext meeting on April 1st. ‘ The social evening at home of Mr m on n ereme. ysd steac. Mrs Harry Reay will hold the | May meeting. The social evening will | be held at Mr Geo Alexander‘s on‘ March 18. A good program and danâ€"| Infand s Eonl " 4. w ter offering was well given, totalling twelve dozen and two °Egs. Some had no eggs to donate so gave money inâ€" Steas. < Mrs Harrv BRasaw wl neia 22 0 The March meeting was held at the home of Mrs Fred Torry, with 12 members and 3 visitors present. ‘The roll call was responded to with an Irish joke and it was certainly well given by members present. The Easâ€" Mr John McNally and family wish to thank their many refatives, friends and neighbors for their kind exprosâ€" slons of sympathy and beautiful florâ€" al tributes extended to them in their recent sad bereavement in the loss of their beloved wife and mother. cral were Mrs W. Redfern, O. Sound: Mr H. Petrie and Miss Petric, Paisâ€" loy: Miss Tena Livingstone, of Elmâ€" wood: Mrs Gordon Coutts, Conn. Pall bearers were T. McNiece, R. Marâ€" tin. R. T. Edwards, W. Crutchley, J. Heughar, R. T. Cook, R. Ledingham, M. McCallum. Flower bearers were J. Crutchley, W. Ritchie, B. Morlock, H. McCormack, 8. MacArthur, H. Ritchie, C. Cook. Mills: Annie, Mrs Dan McArthur, both of Durham: Sara, Mrs Alcx Mcâ€" Kinnon, Cumberlard, B. C.: Kate, Mrs Chas Flick, Toledo, Ohio: Donald and Malcolm of DespGaie, Manitoba. Two sisters are deceased, Flora, and Jessie (Mrs W McNabb, Celveland.) : After many years of patient and Indusrlon= tafi! in Zicn communty. Mr and Mrs MceNaDy mc Naui mi.een years ago, where they huve iusen things casier. Zion comâ€" munity will long remember the neighâ€" bo:ly qualiies of Mr ard Mis McNalâ€" ly and Zion Church in their removal, lost two staunch pillars. It was their great plessure in later years to revisâ€" it former friends and scenes of their active years and the last resting place of Mrs McNally is Zion cemetery, where she was interred Moz:day. The weather developed galeâ€"like proporâ€" tions and it was with much difficulty the mcurners saw wife and mother laid away. A short service was conâ€" ducted at the home by Rev W. C. Alâ€" mack, assisted by Rev W H Smith of Knox Church. _ A short service was held at Zion church previous to burâ€" ial. Flcral tributes resting on the casket came from the fam‘ily: Sisters, Miss Tena Livingstone, Mrs Rutledge, Mrrkdale: Mr and Mrs W. Redfern and Mr and Mrs Fiannigan: Mrs A. Crutchley and Wilb: Queen Street| Ladies‘ Aid. Friends from a distance at the funl ALLAN PARK CARD OF THANKS the evening‘s l;câ€"v"t-â€" in chn:!e of Mrs Joe The following we est to Durhamites mother was formerl; the of Durham, and _ :_12| Mrs Chas Brown, r The/ Mr oJ, H. Hardine Public Utilities Comm Johnston returned the salary he drew and challe Town Ccouncil c 1980 to : Salery they drew that year turn from Buffalo. _ 7TJC> SIDtOr Of bride. and Mro Ed ward Leckie, cousin or groom, were the attendants. Mr and Mrs Harding will reside in Hamilton on their reâ€" ul e d en of Mr and Mrs A. Sewell ried to Norman Harding, of l_l.r and Mrs W. Hardir Mrs Chas Brown, recently deceased . Mr J. H. Harding of town. is also an uncle of groom : A pretty wedding took place at Cherlton Ave. Baptist Church, Hamâ€" llton, when Valeria, eldest daughter PC V Heapnea t / Ber i lie Ewen. Jr IIâ€"Alwyn Goldsmith* $r Iâ€"William Davey*, Velma Go:iâ€" smith, Ruby Miller. 8r Prâ€"Hazel McDonald, Clifferd Noble. Ir Prâ€" Howard Grierson*, Oliver Goldsmith®* *denotes present every day. $r IVâ€"Jessie Miller, Grace Davey*, Gordon McLean*®. Sr IHIâ€"Artena Mo Arthur*, Alfetta Noble, Bessie Miller, John McLean*®. _ Jr HIâ€"â€"Roy Chap man*, Kenneth McDonald, Leonard Davey.* Sr IIâ€"John Chapman*, Marâ€" garet Lynn®, Clarence Lynn**, Char tie,* Hughie Hughes, Gordon McNalâ€" ly*, Eunice Atkinson. $r IIâ€"Mary Atkinson*. Primer Aâ€"Esther Peart. Primer Bâ€"Charlie Atkinson. $r IVâ€"Ada Banks*. JIr TVâ€"Velâ€" ma McNally*. Sr IHIâ€"Stephen Hughâ€" es, Bruce Clark. Jr IIIâ€"Essel Hasâ€" *Denotes Bowie, Donalu O‘Neill, Mary Haley. Sr IIâ€"Helen O‘Neill, Malcolm Mcâ€" Keown. Jr HIâ€"Dan Haley,, 1â€"Michâ€" ael Sullivan, Sandy Giilen, Jimmy G.llen, Jackic O‘Neill, Jackie Mcâ€" Grath. _ Prâ€"Florence O‘Neill, Tomâ€" my McKeown, Valoise Keobel, Stanâ€" ley Keobel. IVâ€"Catherine O‘Neill, Vincent Mocâ€" Keown, Patrick Gillen: Sr IJâ€"Neta Giilen, Mary McKeown, Isabel Gilâ€" General Fire Insurance Hodgson. Sr IHâ€"Mary Shewell, Helâ€" en‘ Sherk. Jr IIâ€"Murray Sherk, L. Subjct, Jack Shewell, Lenora Hodgâ€" son. â€" IIâ€"Jack Stanborough, Orvil Hodgson, Jack Lounds. . 1â€"Charlie Campbell, Ruth Harvie, Norman Louâ€" nds. 8r Prâ€"Jona Hodgson, Basil Showell. Jr Prâ€"Margaret Sherk, R. Campbell, Arthur Stinson, Della Lounds. Pr aâ€"Anthony Shewell. Catharine MacLean, teacher len. Jr IIIâ€"Bobby Gillen, Georgina |We furnish insurance on farm vilia and ,"““'lln. town ar School Reports for February HYMENEAL HARDINGâ€" SEWELL The following wedding is of interâ€" t to Durhamites as the groom‘s other was formerly Miss Ada Brown Durham, and a _ grandson o 8. S. NO 9, BENTINCK Sr IVâ€"Stephen Stinson. J: §.8.8. NO 7, 8. $. NO 5, GLENELC . NO 10, BENTINCK MARCH 10, 1932 Julia Burns, teacher of â€" Kincardine check for the allenged â€" the 0 return the eldest son g. Rev W is â€" Audrey teacher teacher Ir IVÂ¥â€" Ws1 Phone $ Get our pf Reports Bookiets Pamphiets YO of Best for N get plent mighty g FROST J, FLEVY CHICK B FURNAC is chuck BEATTY Pastry CREAM inancia| MAR Hende If heep HELA