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19 VOL. LY, NO 40 Dornoch _ ( ona) Presbyterian Church, are holding the 75th Annivâ€" ersary of the founding of their church on Sunday, Oct 16\ A Gaelic serâ€" vice will be held e afternoon. (On Monday, 17th, a f supper and a program will be given. Varney l'nitf& Church will hold their Annivers services on Sunday October 9th. Rev, Mr Cole of Kenilâ€" worth will speak at 11 a m. and at 1.30 p. m. On Monday evening, supâ€" per will be served in &g hall from 6 to 8 o‘clock. Goo mission 25¢ and 15¢ Forman Lawrence, son of Principal Charles Lawrence of Agincourt Conâ€" tinuation School, won the medal aâ€" warded by Agincourt East York W. Institute as the pupil gaining the highest marks in high school entâ€" rance examinations written at Aginâ€" court this summer. Wins a Medal Miss Esther Petty, 2nd con, Norâ€" manby who teaches at Fort Frances, writes the Review and among other matters, refers to the fact that Mr. Gec. Watson (a brother of the late Mrs Wm Grant of Varney,) is head janitor of the schoot and "naturally feels very proud of his work." Miss Blerworth, from Elmwood, shares an apartment with Miss Petty. Head Janitor at Fort Frances "Wheel of Chance" had short life Facing charges of cheating at play, following the seizure by Prqvinchl Police of a gaming device at Fergus Fall Fair, Harry Wilson and Roland Cummings were heavily fined. _ Wilâ€" son, the operator of device was asâ€" sessed $100 and costs and Cummings as assistant, $25. Their arrest folâ€" lowed discovery by the police that the ‘wheel of chance‘ was equipped with a brake, which enabled the opâ€" erator to bring the wheel to a stop on anvy number they chose. A Venerable Man Dies Crokincle Social at Knox Knox Church Young Ladies‘ Auxâ€" iliary held a pleasant crokinole socâ€" ial on Monday evening in the church schoolâ€"room. The attendance was not large but the players filling nine tabâ€" les, had a good time flipping the discs. Velma Blyth won the ladies‘ prize and Arthur Derby the men‘s, for most games won. Mrs Stoneouse and Mrs C. MeGirr rendered a fine Auet and Miss K. Milne a piano solo. Refreshments were served at close. Proceeds were over,$10. An Unwelcome Visitor | Mrs Arthur Ritchie had one cf these callers last week end. you are: nc+ fond of welcomirg back. He did. not leave his card, in fact he didn‘t leave anything but a bad shock and scare behind. About 11 a. m. Friday last, according to Mrs Ritchie, she was at her telephone behind â€" the front door in her home, talking to friends. The door was ajar a short distance, when suddenly in walked a man demanding money. Mrs Ritchie told him she had no money, when he rudely took her by the arm, told her to get it and say nothing to anybody, or it would be the worse for her. A small purse was lying on the tabâ€" te. "There‘s all my money‘,, she said. At that, the intruder rifled the purse or:&,ukodtwthhekdoorlnd Adâ€" birthday . Durham‘s young man, who on Monâ€" day, Oct. 10, will celebrate his 95th ROBINSON â€" RITCHIE A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon Oct. 1, at Maple Lodge, the home of Mr and Mrs W. J. Ritchie, Edge Hill when their elder daughter, Marjorie Cathâ€" erine, was married to Mr Robert Clarence Robinson, son of Mr and Mrs David Robinson, Edge Hill. The house was beautifully decorated with colcred leaves gladioli, dahlias and cther autumn flowers. The ceremony was performed by Rev W. H. Smith of Knox United Church, Durham. To the strains of Lohengrin‘s ‘Bridal Chorus‘, the bride entered the room on the arm of her father. She was dressed in a gown of white triple sheer with satin trimming. She carâ€" ried a bouquet of talisman roses. The wedding supper tock place immedâ€" lately after. The bride‘s travelling costume consisted of a brown georâ€" gcite dress, brown coat with sable trimming shoes and hat to match. After a honeymoon in Northern Onâ€" taric, Mr and Mrs Robirson will reâ€" side at Edge Hill. The Review extends congratulatory wishes to the young couple. The RBurhim Reiew. KNAPPITT â€" DALY ‘representative and interested citiâ€" On Thursday, Sept. 29, the marâ€"|\ zens. Mayor Murdock suggested that riage took place at Aurora, of Miss x for the five citizens the Women‘s Inâ€" Mary Lolita Daly, daughter of Mr.}\stitute appoint a member, the Red Peter Daly and the late Mrs Daly, of Cross two and I.0.D.E. two. Two Egremont, to Wiliiam Knappitt of| members for this Welfare Board Aurora. On Friday, the young couâ€"| have already been appointed by this ple came to Durham, where theyilast named Orderâ€"Dr J. F. Grant were entertained that day at homes| and Miss M. Hunter. Standard forms of her aunts, Mrs Wm Henry and} for relief work are to be supplied by Mrs W. Hargrave. That same eveâ€"| the Department and all persons reâ€" ning Mr and Mrs Clark Watson tenâ€" quiring relief, must be registered. dered them a reception at S. S. No.\ Accourts totalling $843.46 were 9 and on Monday evening a shower passed, which includes $377.70 to was held in their honor at home of W. J. McFadden for building reâ€" Mr Jas. Hargrave. |taining wall in front of McAuliffe cceb Te oommrene %property in Upper Town and $18 to | W. R. McGowan for superintending Dea[h of Rev. ‘lhe work. â€" The balance was for salâ€" aries and relief supplies for several Falhe[ Mccfley towi families. Reeve Bell objected We en aeiernenguics \to one family securing relief where His former parishioners and many | 4 C4" W4® being operated. Such will o Bs wl o P e OO s aau.ia y Tnot be allowed in future. His former parishioners and many cther friends here were saddened to learn of the death of Father J. S. McGoey on Wednesday Sept. 26, at Sacred Heart Parish, Paris, where he has been stationed for the past two years. Only forty four years of age, he was called away in the prime of life and usefuiness, angina pecâ€" toris being the cause. Deceased was born at Linwood, Ont., and was educated at St Jerâ€" cme‘s College, Kitchener and the Seminary at Montreal. After gradâ€" vation he was for six years assistant al St Patrick‘s Church, Hamilton. From there, he came to his first parâ€" ish of Markdale, Glenelg and Durham R. C. Churches and here he labored for n‘ne years. During his pastorate he was an energetic worker and saw the new Roman Catholic Church in Durham, built and entirely paid for, and a new furnace installed as well, largely owing to his untiring efforts. His successor, Father McHugh paid tribute "He was good to all but unâ€" sparing of himself." Surviving are two brothers, one or. the homestead at Linwood and the other at Coulee, Sask. In 1929, he left for Kenilworth parish but was there only a few months, then was removed to Paris. The remains lay in state in his church at Paris from Wednesday to Saturday when solemn requiem High Mass was sung at 10 a.m. and then LINDSAYâ€"At Durham hospital, on Mcnday, Oct 3, to Mr and Mrs E4. JAMES BURT, HYMENEAL to Macton for interment BORN ! In company with the two Pollock‘ children, a boy and girl, Margaret 1a.nd her two brqtbers, Ernest and IJohn, went back. through their farm \to the river near Schenk‘s cottage, yand had donned bathing suits. Mar igarct had climbed astride of a stationâ€" ary log, but it started to~float down 1stream, ard overturned her in a spot |some six or eight feet deep. Being | unable to swim, she could not save herself, and none of the other childâ€" ren, smallerthan she was, could swim | either, and were unable to rescue her. A tragic drowning fatality occurred in the Saugeen, about half a mile west of Durham, ca Sunday afterâ€" noon, the victim being Margaret Murâ€" dock, cloest daughter of Mr and Mrs Frark Murdock, of South Line, Benâ€" tinck. She was 13 yrs, 6 mos. old and a bright, healthy and active girl. Sad Drowning of Margaret Merdock Sunday Cast a Gloom over the Town Mrs. Murdock was at home, and on learning the children had gone to the river, (Margaret for the first time), she hastened to bring them home, but was met by the children running to meet her, with the shocking news. Neighbors were notified and Mayor Murdock phoned, to secure any posâ€" sible help from town, and many were quickly on the scene. Ralts were improvised, and the river dragged, while grapping hooks to aid in the search for the body were secured from Owen Sound. .Erben Schutz and Ken. Wilson dived, but ccould not locate the body, and when darkness came on, cars were run to the river bank and their lights turned on the scene, while two large bonâ€" Public Welfare Board to be Organized Here Relief work provided the main discussion at Monday‘s short session of Town Council. Couns. Catton and Ritchie were absent. A communication was read . from Hon. W. G. Martin, Minister of Public Welfare of Ontario, stating that for the purpose of furnishing direct relief, Public Welfare Boards should be appointed in the towns or municipaiities concerned. The Board is to consist of seven members, comâ€" prising two of the Council and five representative and interested citiâ€" zens. Mayor Murdock suggested that for the five citizens the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute appoint a member, the Red Cross two and I.0.D.E. two. Two members for this Welfare Board have already been appointed by this last named Orderâ€"Dr J. F. Grant and Miss M. Hunter. Standard forms A petition from Mrs M. Kress, A. B. McLeilan and other residents in same building, upper town, that a street light be placed in © front of same, was laid over. The Mayor read a letter from Mr. Gaby of Hydro commission of Ontarâ€" io, stating that on all lighting acâ€" rounts 15 days in arrears on a two month‘s bill, service was to be disâ€" cont‘nued and could be renewed by paying $1, while the user was still liable for the arrears. Service could be continued for any parties if the town would guarantee payment. Mr W. Brown of Standard Pavâ€" ing Co. had written promising to be here last month to look over and reâ€" Oddfeliows Present pair paving defects, but he has not yet arrived. Monday night saw the semiâ€"annual, installation of officers of Grey Lodge 1. G. 0. F., when District Deputy Grand Master Gordon Melville, of Palmerston, with his team of eight, brethren from that town, ably inâ€" stalied the newlyâ€"elected breth.ren.‘ Following are the new officers: N. G.â€"Thos. Whitmore V. G.â€"Wilfrid Thompson R. S.â€"Bert Stoneouse Treas.â€"A. C. Kinnee Wardenâ€"J. Traynor Conductorâ€"C. McGirr RS.S.â€"J. DURHAM, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1932 Veterans‘ Jewels With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader ge‘ _ The Globe champion retorted, ‘"Inâ€" ty deed .if it had been the Mail and of Empire, you would have been taken n home in the ambulance!" fires were built on each bank of the river. The drowning took place aâ€" bout 4.15, and some four hours later, after three hours of work, the body was located not far from where she fell in, and puiled to the surface by Reuben Noble, while Jas. McLachlan and Glen Lioyd lifted and carried in the lifeless form. |\ _ Beautiful floral tokers surrounded the casket, given by: Grandmother, Mrs Murdock Sr. and aunt Miss Elizâ€" ‘abeth; father and mother, brothers |and sisters; uncle and aunt, Mr ard ‘Mrs. Heprb. Murdock: _ Knox United Sunday School; Knox S.S. class kmates; Miss K. Milne, deceased‘s S. | 6. teacher; Miss Helen Milligan, her ifm‘mcr teacher; Mr Reg. Adlam, her present teacher; Mr and Mrs. Chas. Halliday, uncle and aunt; Baptist ! Church ladies; Hutton Hill school; Mrs J. Tobin Mr and Mrs Jno. Marâ€" ’shall; Mr and Mrs Robt. Hopkins; , Mr and Mrs Alex. Hopkins; and sevâ€" ‘ eral others. Margaret was the oldest child in a family of six, and attended Hutton Hill schow!, and Knox Sunday School. She expected to write on Entrance examinations next summer. Survivâ€" ing are her griefâ€"stricken parents, three brothers, Ernest, John and Daâ€" vid, and two sisters, Grace and Ruth, all at home. The funeral on Tuesday afternoon was very largely attended, her pastor Rev. W. H. Smith conducting the serâ€" vice. Interment was made in Durâ€" ham cemetery. Follow‘ng the installation, addresâ€" ses were given ‘by D.D.G.M. Gordon Melville, Past Grand Carswell of Palmerston and several local breth rea. Veteran‘s jewels, emblematic of twenty five years continuous memâ€" beorship in the Order, were presented to four local brethren, Past Grand F. D. McClocklin, Bros. T. M. Mcâ€" Fadden R. McLean and G. A. Thompâ€" son. These were presented ‘on beâ€" half of the Lodge by Past Grands J. A. Graham. R. W. Hughes, John Ritchie, W. J. Ritchie, with apâ€" preciative addresses from each. Light refreshments closed the eveâ€" ning‘s fellowship. The story we want to tell hinges on this accident. _ We will not give the choir member away. She was in! the last car containing choir party, who were detained in getting through owing to Geo. McLaughlin‘s towing ‘cutflt pulling the injured car out of the ditch. The injured man was back from hospital, his wounds dressed and bandaged. This lady of the choir party saw something white beside the broken pole and went to see it lfxrst hand. It proved to be the Torâ€" ‘cnto Daily Globe. She took it to Mr. lThompson. who remarked thiswise : | "That terrible paper! It is responâ€" ‘sible for getting me in this mess. If |I had had the Mail and Empire, this would not have happened!" TORONTO DAILY GLOBE HAS STAUNCH SUPPORTER Knox Unite® Choir picnicked or rather shivered at their annual outâ€" ing at Harrison Park, Owen Sound, last Thursday. They made the best of the day and had part of the prenic tea on the #ables and the dessert in the cook house. In the evening they took in the show and bowled until 11 pm. Nearing Durham en route home, they came in contact with a motor accident. _ W. Thompson, O. Sound, had the misfortune to go into the ditch near the Grasby farm at the Rocky, damaging his car considâ€" erably, as well as breaking one of the Hydro transmission poles with the force of the impact. _ Mr Thompson also received several cuts around his face. The Tennis Club of town have arâ€" ranged for a dance in Town Hall, on Friday, 18th November. LS.$.â€"W. G. Ritchie R.S.N.G.â€"W. McRonald L.S.N.G.â€"L. McComb R.S.V.G.â€"R. Snell L.S.V.G.â€"Geo. Ledingham I. G.â€"L. Whitmore 0. G.â€"R. Hughes Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 10. No need to wander afar off to find someâ€" story is told of a grateful but poor old lady who was thankful that her TORONTO Mrs Ward and son George, Mr and Mrs J. Covey, all of Owen Sound, were vigtors at Mr John McQueen‘s first of week. Rev Dr Parker and the pastor, Reov J. T. Priest were guests of Dr David and Mrs Jam‘jeson at dinner, after the morning service. Mr Joseph Crutchley and daughter Mrs Woods, New Westminster, B. C., arrived Monday on a visit to their relatives in and around Durham. Mr Crutchley may remain over until Spring with his nephews. Miss Ellcen Boyce, Hamilton, reâ€" turned Surday to her work after a two weeks hclday with her sisters and father in town and her brother, at Crawford. Mr D. Douglas, Hamilâ€" ton, has also been a visitor at Mr. Clarence McGirr‘s in town. Misses Joy and Jean Priest were were home for the Anniversary o¢â€" casicn. Mr and Mrs Geo. Banks and three children, Flesherton visited Sunday, with Mrs Thos. Banks. Mr Geo. Leith, Guelph, visited the past week with his sisterindaw, Mrs D. Le‘th of town. Mrs Arthur Greenwood and young daughter are visiting a week with Tcronto relatives. Mr and Mrs John Towner, Stratâ€" ford, sail from Montreal, Oct. 6th,, cn the ‘Lady Rodney‘ to spend a vaâ€" cation in Bermuda. Mr and Mrs J. N. Perdwe and Miss Mary, were at Massie Sunday, at tending Anniversary â€" Services . at their old church. Mrs John Aldcorn, Swinton Park, was the guest at Mr C. Ramage‘s this week, while visiting her daughâ€", ter, Mrs E. Heard, a patient at Durâ€" ham hospital. | Mr A. E. Rudd of the Good Roads Staff here, has moved his family to town and are cccupying the residence of late Mr Sam McCracken on Bruce St. â€" While Mr Rudd has been with the Good Roads Dept. here for aâ€" ‘bout two years back, his wife and two children have made their home at Rockwood. Durham now welcomes them as citizens. Misses Alix Edge, Barrie and Edâ€" ith of London and Mr Dan _ Ritchiec of Stratford Normal, attended the wedding of the latter‘s sister last Saturday at Edge Hill. Mr and Mrs T. M. McFadden and Miss Kathleen, were week end visitâ€" ors with old friends at Dunnville. Miss Ellen Priest India, arrived for a visit to her brother‘s, the Rev J. T. Priest. She spoke at the Baptist Church on Friday last to 52 school children on ‘Snake Worship in Inâ€" dia/ Miss Priest is a very vivid and interesting speaker and much in deâ€" mand by churches and mission cirâ€" cles all over the countryside. She addressed an open meeting at the Baptist Church on Wednesday of this week and at Hanover Baptist Church on Thursday evening. Miss Mae Moore, nurse, Los Angâ€" eles, Cal., came Sunday to visit with Mrs (G!lbert McKechnie for a week, arriving in Carada on Saturday last after a two months‘ holiday in Engâ€" land . Miss Mcore hails from Vanâ€" couver originally and has had much nursing experience, having served as nurse in charge of transports crosâ€" sing the Atlantic at the time of the Great War, as well as time spent in overseas work. She is a niece of the late Ben Moore and Mrs Stephen of B. C., formerly of Durham. Dr and Mrs Arthur Backus of Sasâ€" katcon, are down east on a visit to his father, Mr John Backus at Mr G. L. Sharpe‘s and also with her mothâ€" er, M mont. Dr ard Mrs David Jamieson leave shortly for Toronto, to take up resiâ€" dence for the winter months. Mrs Robert Laidlaw of Detroit, is visiting at the home of Mr Wm. Laidliaw. We regret to state that Magistrate Wm. Laidlaw is at present in a very low state of health, and his recovery is doubtful. A few weeks ago he was relieved by the Government of all magisterial Auties until he had regained health, and was complimentâ€" ed by the officials on his well kept Bring to us ahy old Standard make of Fountain Pen _ We will allow 1.25 for it on a 5.00 Pen A $2 for it on a 7.00 Pen "~a~** MeFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE A. Tucker in North Egreâ€" Fountain Pen Bargain 2.50 for it on a $7.50, $8 or $10 Pen Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie, daughâ€" ter Gladys and son Nathan, and Mr. Herb. Merklinger, spent Sunday with Paisley folks. We wish to convey our heartâ€"felt thanks to the many neighbors and citizens of Durham for their valued aid in searching for the body of our beloved daughter in the waters of the Saugeen. The aid, and sympathy shown will ever be remembered. Buy and Save at Levine‘s The new Fall Coats are especially stylish this year with their emart new shoulder effects and the slender hip lines. Made of the newest fabrics, including Crepe weaves, Chongas, Boucles, Dia gonals and Basket weaves. Beautifully tailored and carefully lined. Really Sensatonal values. I 3 7 5 PRICED FROM .. .....s.. css se e e en * up The type of dress you can wear most any smartly and suitably dressed. All are of th« and Velvets. SPECIALLY PRICED.......... Phone 52 SsMART NEW FELT HATS In all the new shades and styles for Fall. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States. «* ESA a vaar in advance. CG. RAMAGE & SBON, Publisher: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murdock CARD OF THANKS E2sy to Wear â€" Grand to be Seen in ! The Season‘s Smarlest Frocks Only $1.95 and $2.49 Outstanding Values in Coats and Dresses LEVINE‘S LADIES WEAR CARD OF THANKS l To many\ neighbors and friends who perform deeds of kindness, ‘wd gave exp jons of sympathy in | my recent berekyement, 1 wish to | terder heartfelt Manks. AUVCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implemen‘s, on Lot 31 con 3, E.GR., Glenelg, on Friday, Oct 14, at 1 p.m. See, bills Mike Kenny, Prop.: Chas. â€" Shewâ€" €ll, Aucticneer. These are exceptional va lue. In Green, Brown, Navy and Black, sizes 14 to 20. t any place,â€" and feel of the finest crepe Silks Only $2.95 and $3.95 SKIRTS Durham, Ont. || 7.95 Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast Rutherford P 44