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VOL. LF, NO 43 Mr Wm Henry in moving this week to the double house on min meet. Upper Town, belonging to the Misses Scarf, and formerly awn- ed by the late was Lizzie Gun. The ladies od t Aberdeen Innu- tate will hold a of home-nude baking on Saturday, t. 29, in the room above J. a W. Newman's store from 3 to 6 o'clock. ten cent tea will also be nerved. Glenelg Ce' mum Church Har- vest Home F' vat, Monday. Oct. 31 at K p. m. Firs ch.” program, mu- sic and elocutlon) cartoon lecture and Mt Forest 6 pi string orches- tra. Refreshments. A ston 25c. Edge Hill neighbors and friends. numbering some 200, amend " the home of Mr and Mrs w. J. Ritchie, Edge Hill, to tender a tangible wel- come to the recent bride and groom of their community. Mr and Mrs cur- ence Robinson. The Baptlat young people ot Mount Fcrest put on the Ph*wbm at the Baptist Young Peoples meeting here on Tuesday night. Rev A. J. Schultz. the new pastor, gnve an address on "the palm tree." The most popular feature was the young people's or- chestra. After the devoting! pro- gram. a social hour was spent in games and refreshments. Best wishes are extended to W. A. Matthews of Owen Bound and broth- er of Robert Matthews, Durham, who was married recently in Toronto, to Mrs Richard McLaren, formerly ot Owen Bound. but now resident in Toronto. Mr and Mrs lumen" will take up residence in Owen Bound and will be at home to their friends at 1181 5th avenue west af- ter Nov. lat. Rev C. Elmer Kenny. pastor of Central United church ' o. Bound, has been ttlttttaity honored by the Supreme Council, 33rd Degree Anc- iettt, and Accepted Scottish Rite Free Mommy by being chosen one of " tmn throughout Canada to here the 33rd Degree conferred upon him. Mr Kenny received the honor at the "nnual consiatory of Scottish Rite Muscliry. held at St John, New P,rur,r,wick. This is the highest de- gree which can be conferred upon any member or the Masonic Order. Attained 33rd Masonic Degree Artcvnuia Tp. to have Deputy Judge G. w. Morley, Owen Sound, attended a court of revision on the mum“ list tor the Tp. of Artemesia. " names were added to list which makes it possible tor a deputy reeve to represent the township at county council. together with the reeve. At present the omee ot reeve is vacant and great interest is expressed for the coming' nomination and election. John Davis has definitely decided to enter the tray tor omee of reeve. Garnet Magee, the present deputy reeve. has not decided if he will try for higher honors or remain in the running for his present ottiee.--F1esh- tttttttins', tor ms present ounce. enon Advance. A Succmful Red Cm: To: A surcHssrul Ira and sale of home made baking was held by the Red Irtstt Society F'riday afternoon of last wm-k. at the home ot Mrs Peter Gannon. Mrs (lagoon and Miss Fet- tes reee'ved the guests. The rooms were prettily decorated with Autumn flowers. The tea table was centred "uh a large silver bowl of beau- tiful Chrysanthemums. over which Mrs ttavid Jamieson and Mrs Edward Krona poured tea. The tumlstants were Mrs J. F'. Grant. Mrs Rudd. Mrs A. Bell. Mrs M Knechtel. Mrs. M. Saunders. Miss M. Calder and Mrs A. Saunders. Mrs J. P. Giles and Mrs G. A. Thompson were in charge ot the home-cooking table. Misses K. Milne and Norma Gasman played several piano selections dur- ing the tea hour and Mina Leah Mc- Comb acted as treasurer at door. The ladies of Red Cross wish to thank all who so generously contrib- uted home cooking sud fruit for the hospital. Grand Valley Storage Dam Members of the following eight municipalities met in Kitchener rec- ently to discuss the proposed Grand River Valley project. the eight being Fergus. Elam. Waterloo. Kitchener. Preston. Gall. Paris 11nd Brantford. It is proposed to construct two damn. one at the source of the river. " the large marsh in Eat Luther Town- ship and the other further down the river. at Waldemar. The chm-would be designed to mum a constant ttow ot voter. providing better m- age dismal bellman. ample voter supply nod, at the am the. to con- -- - “A h L__-_ trol spring ttoods, which do We to this notion annually. The on: would cost about $673,000. but dele- guu. parueuinrtr than from the heuhnier distrtet, claim that the wuvu-v ww- -- ' than. owing to thttttttg enased by the damned” a! dull- wouldbedm sale of home by the Red afternoon ot of Mrs Peter Canadian " Chapter, 1.0.D.E., will hold th monthly business meeting at the me of the Regent, Miss M. Hunter, n Tuesday even- ing, Nov. lst. at 8 ..m. The Durhd women's Institute will meet at home t Mrs William Smith, on Thursday. No' 3rd. A full attend- ance ot members B expected: visit- ors welcome. Knox Church Auxiliary were enter- tained at home of Mrs R. Catton for their annual Autumn Tttankotrerintt, on Thursday, Oct 20. Mrs Cotton, as vice president. was in chair. The meeting opened with devotional exer- elses, Mrs Hastle leading in prayer and Mrs McQueen the scripture les- son. The devotional leaflet 'The wo. man of Tact' was read by Miss Mary Perdue. A splendid introduction to the new study book 'His Dominion of Canala' was given by Miss Margaret McGirf. Mrs Alder gave a very in- teresting address on 'stewardship.' During evening Miss Winnie Blyth favored the meeting with a. solo. At the close, light refreshments were served. The offering amounted to $20. Rebekah Officers Installed. About twenty visiting sisters and two brothers from ram. Palmerston. and Hanover Rebekah lodges, were present at the installation ceremony of the new omeers of Lady Grey Re- bekah lodge here on Tuesday evening, Whirl District Deputy President Mrs. Bailey of Tara, and her installing team ably conducted the ceremony. Following are the newly-installed of- fiersrtr. Past Grand-Mrs W. Black; Noble Grand-Barbtua Ritchie; Vice Grand-Mrs Allan Bell; R.S.-t'thel Hargrave; F.S.--Elltt Black; Treats. Mrs G. A. Thompson: warden-Mrs C. Lauder; Conductor-Mrs M. Firth; Chturlain-Mrs T. Whitmore; R.S.N. G.--Nrs D. McCallum; L.S.N.G.-- Mrs Fl. Schenk; Muaieitut-- Winnie Blyth; R.s.V.G.--Lily Ritchie; L.S. V.G.--Margaret Leeson; I.G.--oraee Ritchie; o.G.--Mrs M. Wilson. Re- freshments were served and a. social hour followed. WELL-KNOWN PUBLISHER VISITS DURHAM FRIENDS There breezed into the Review or.. tice the other day, a well tret-ttp man, we should judge in his early sixties, who wanted to see the Editor of the Review. We could not put a. name to him, but soon Hugh Maclean of the famous Marleen Publishing Co., of Toronto, had us at our ease. While 'Hugh' admits that his brother 'Jchn n.' gets all the publicity, that is no reason for saying that Hugh cannot hold his own with the bestot the Maciean‘s. He simply ran away tram business in Toronto, which he (unll'lldv‘ll is tar from good.. "In fact. the bail”! is the busiest man there,," he said. Like his brother, John B., he has a great reverence for his peo- ple. now lying in cemeteries at Dur- ham and other points. His special interest in Durham cemetery lies in the fact that his uncle and aunt, Rev and Mrs Charles Cameron are buried here and he was a visitor to their graveside. With his brother, John B., they have completely remodelled the burial place of their father and moth- iiht Butt er. at East Puslinch,---Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Maclean, now ot saluted memory. Miss Fanny Mockler was one of his earliest teachers here and he made a short call on this now frail lady, who started so many of Durham's early students on Educa- tion's pathway. when she conducted a. private school. We were pleased to renew our friendship with the Mac- lean family and think this certain member of it might tear away from business more frequently. Durham can offer him many interesting side- lights. MRS J. A. GRAHAM A PASSENGER TO TORONTO Mr and Mrs David G. Morrison, of Forest Hill Village, Toronto, cameto the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs John A. Graham Sunday. On Monday they returned with Mrs M's mother, Mrs Graham, in her invalid chair, tMV companied by her nurse, Miss Mar- garet Leeson. Mrs Graham stood the trlp in an excellent way and will spend a week or two under new con- dltions and environment. We do not realize scarcely what this change means to a shut-in, as is Mrs Gra- ham. who was six months old, died at Ho- tel Dieu Hospital, Windsor, Thurt day last, where he had been receiv- ing treatment for ttve weeks for bow- el Infection. During the treatment the child had been given a transfus- '.on. The service was held from his parents' home on Friday. interment in North Ridge cemetery. Two broth- LOSES INFANT SON BY DEATH Mr and Mrs Hunter Harrow, of Essex. (Lillian Walker) are mourn- ing the death ot their infant son. Donald Win. The little fellow, r infant son. a little fellow, d, died at Ho- ndaor, Thur: I been receiv- veeks for bow- the treatment en a transfus- y, interment method to stopping their horse and r. Two broth- rig. While the Ion is not heavy, it annive. with a pm“. that courtesy to inquiring tunnel-I dost. not than my. ll. Ill. Wilson again Northern League President Tuesday ot this week the annual meeting of the Northern Hockey League was held in Palmerston, those present from Durham being Pres. Harvey Wilson, R. L. Saunders and J. B. Dumeld. For the ensuing year, President H. W. Wilson, Durham; Vice-President Ross McKenzie. Paisley; Secretary E. L. Buckley, Southampton and the Treasurer, F. Edwards, Palmerston, were all returned by acclamation. The Executive elected are: J. H. Sanders, Erin; Harry Fair. Arthur; J. Blacknrd, Harriston; J. C. McDon- ald, Chesley. New rulings made were that no eertiliaates are to be issued after Feb. lat, and that defence ot any protest must be entered in proper form and $25 tee posted on all protests. Last winter Milverton simply made an ex- planation, and entered no defence on the Durham protest. Had this ruling been in force then, Durham might have been N.H.L. champions. Fergus Seniors won from Durham in Lacrosse By long odds the beet lacrosse ex- hibition seen here in many moons. was last Friday's game when Fergus Seniors, recently beaten out by Mim- ico for the Ontario championship by 1 goal only, were secured to give Durham exponents of the national game a real battle. They proved too much tur the locals, winning out by 11 to 5, though Durham held themto a 2---2 tie at half time. Fergus brought up all Senior play- ers, and ot the ten tlve also played Junior lacrosse all season and one Juvenile. It was regretted that Joe Bergin and Russell, the two Fergus members of the team who partleipat- ed at the Olympic games, were un. able to come, but the team was little, if any, weaker by their absence. The visitors on the whole, were a. heavier crew than Durham and used their weight effectively. They play aciean and strong defensive game and their short, snappy passes were a, treat to watch. Ritchie, their 16 year old youth at centre, is a finished little pcrrcrmer, while Jack Bergin, Day Richardson and Simpson were also br.:liant both cnt attack and defence. Durham tor the tirst two periods displayed surprising strength against one of the best teams in the game, leading 1-0 at quarter time and hold- ing the count to 2-2 at half. Dur- ham again led at Mart of 3rd frame. when Becker ran in on the nets to Continued on Page 4 The Moderation We of Ontario, m other words the friends ot the li- quor interests, have been active in endeavoring to have legalized the sale of beer and wine in hotels, and have taken a straw vote of the industrial population throughout the province, i. P., factory employes. Though Premier Henry refused such, the League has addressed an open letter to the Premier, ostensibly to show how strongly the workingman. is in favor of his beer and wine. In the list. of cities and towns published in the open letter, the factory straw vote shows M per cent. in favor ot beer and wine sale and 14 per cent. against. Durham is not included in publish- ed list, but the ballots were sent to Durham Furniture factory, and we understand the local vote showed a majority of 10 or 15 for present Govt. Control law, rather than tor beer and wlne open sale. Mr and Mrs Chas. Hallway. ot Blythe's Corners. Normanby. were the victims of mean thievery last) Saturday night and all done as well) in a mean manner. There was noth-l ing open-handed about the thieving. The HaiL'days were returning home from Durham this night, and had in the back of their buggy a 50 pound sack of flour and in front other groc- eries. Shortly after turning in on the Varney s'deroad, they were hail' ed by a car coming oft the highway, wishing to know the road to Durham. This, the Hallways thought. asome- what strange question. but gave the directions and went on. One of the party ot the car got out to ask the question and the other occupant was not watched. When the Hull- day's reached home, they (mud they were short their not of hour. It MINUS A BAG OF FLOUR WHILE DOING A KINDNESS WANT BEER AND WINE SALE DURHAM, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1932 With which is hangout“! the Holstein Lender ”-2 LA...” By the death of Charles Martin Bowman. Southampton has lost its most prominent citizen and Ontario one of her outstanding business and parliamentary men. Durham will al- so miss Mm, " he had-become fairly well known to the town through his frequent visits to his nghter, Mrs. D. B. Jamieson. The death took place early Monday morning at Kitchener, in which city he minder his win- ter home for some y . . He repre- sented the Liberal inte'ests of North Bruce in the Ontario Legislature, trom 1898 to 1919. Since retirement from active politics he 'had devoted much time to his interest in the Mut- ual Life Assurance Co. of Canada, of which he was chairman: of the board. WAS FORMER LIBERAL WHIP IN ONTARIO LEGISLATURE C. M. Bowman was fans of the pi- oneers in the establishment of the United Chureh's immitrrttion commit- tee, of which he was chairman, He had always taken a great interest in the welfare of the boys who came from England, to be trained at Nor- val, Ont. Born 69 years ago at St. Jacobs, Ont, he was educated there and at Kitchener high school. He was apprenticed in his father's tam ning business and subsequently ac- iG7efiGsre tanning interests with his father at Southampton. Mr Bow- Death of C. M. Bowman In 1916 he was elected a director of the Mutual Fire Assurance Co. of Canada. and in 1926 became chairman of the board. He was also president of the Colonization Finance Corpora- tion and a director of the Canada Colonization Association, both of which positions he held at time ot his death. man was for many years interested in the furniture business in Western Ontario and at the time of his death, was a director of Durham Furniture Company. After the death ot his tirgt wife, formerly Miss Lulu Hesse of Howell, Mich., he married her sister, Miss Henrietta Ream by whom he is sur- vived. There are three children by the first marriage: Howard, of Owen Sound: Florence, Mrs (Dr) D. B. Jamleson, Durham: Liana, Mrs G. Lord. Pittsburg, Pa. U. S. Bowling and curling were his favorite sports. The press of Ontario, as well as Its public men, have been through the daily pross, voicing their deep regrets at the passing of so useful a citizen. Knox United choir again met as a social organization on Wednesday, night of this Week, when they tend. ered a farewell evening to Mr and Mrs C. F. Graft, who are closing up social ties here. The early part of evening, progressive crokinole was) played with zest by choir members,E some remarkable skill being exem-1 plified in shooting the discs. For the supper. a long table held the guests,, supported at one end by Rev W. H.l Smith and Thus. Bell at other. After) the banquet, on behalf of the choir,| Mr Bell expressed their regret at} the 'departure of Mr and Mrs Graft. trom the town and church and choir‘ life. Mrs C. McGirr for the choir,] presented Mr and Mrs Graft. with 3' handsome radio lamp. In a neat lit- tle speech, Mr Graft on behalf of} himself and wife, responded, statingi that the two years spent here would; hold pleasant memories for both of them. Brief speeches were also made by Rev W. H. Smith, Chas. KNOX UNITED CHOIR an} Ge Harold Mekeehnie. The company in circle. sang 'Auld Lang Byne' and 'Will ye no come back a- gain.' The Douglas Players. Canada’s on} 1y travelling dramatic repertoire} company. will open a three nights'; engagement in the Durham Town‘ Hall, Thursday. Oct. 27. This comp-l any is well known in the larger) Canadian towns but due to the pie-; ture Corporations, which is an Amer. lean concern, they have been forced into the smaller towns. This is the same company that played last sea- son in Toronto, Ottawa and Mont- real. The opening play on Thurs- day night is "The Girl trom out Yonder," and Billy Florer will keep you laughing from the moment he appears until the ttnat mum. The company carry special scenery and tstreets, with vsudeville between acts. “The Dancing Revels" will be ten- tured the ttrat night. This net tour- ed England, Ptanee, Germany, Italy. the States and the larger Gunmen cities. While in England Mr Retell ”peered before King George. Bee " in another column. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Father of Mrs D. B. Jamimn taiti, Ream. PLAYS HERE THIS WEEK MAKE PRESENTATION I Mr and Mrs F. A. Burnside of North Bay, Mrs Staples, Mrs Cecil Alton and son Frederick, visited the {Limln family of Durham and the Sta- ‘ples family at Edge Hill the last of ithe week.-Markdale Standard. I, Robert Rutherford. Portland, Ore- 'gon, was a. visitor with John Rita. south cf Dutidaik.reeeotly. Mr Ruth- ‘c.iord res'ded on the Ritz farm in the early settlement days ot Proton iTyi and made brick at Proton Sta- tion, preceding the Wright Bros. there. He has been in Oregon tor a ‘great many years and has been vis- iting lately with his sister. Mrs Thee 'McAlister, near Durham'.--DundtUk _ Herald. [ After having spent the summer _ mun-ms in Scotland and England, for ‘the benefit of her health, Miss Jessie _ Derby returned recently to her home i at Niagaraon-the-Iake. She also . spent a few days visiting at Varney, with her sister, Mrs Jae. Kerr and ' other relatives. Mra Jan. Staples returned home on Thursday, after a three months' visit with her daughter, Mrs J. A. Burnside and sister, Mrs J. A. Thom. as. ot North Bay.--Markdale Stand- ard Mr Oliver S. Hunter, returned on Sunday after atour of Eugltuvi,Scot- land and the continent, travelling since July MM. He made Durham in record time after docking at Mont- real at 7 p. m, Saturday. Immediate connection was made with Toronto, and he reached there in time to lrght on the north-bound Arrow bus, arriving in Durham at noon Sunday. Oliver has come back more convinc- ed that Canada is a goodly place to pitch one’s tent. After seeing work- ing conditions in Europe, and the primitive methods ot workmanship. Canada is indeed an ideal country. Miss Margaret McGirr is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs Thos. Watson, Gan. Mr Mark Wilson, butcher, was so unfortunate as to slip, while driving sheep, dis1ocating his arm. Mr and Mrs W. Whitmore andi __ nephew Percy left by motor WedneS-i Rev. John C. Cochrane, President day for their home in Watrous. Saak. of the Toronto Conference of the 17n- after visiting the past month with ited Church and Superintendent of the farmer’s mother, Mrs John Whit-,' Missions for Northern Ontario, will more and other friends, be in Durham on Sunday next andat Rev and Mrs Priest, Mr Allan Bell 11 a.m. will address the members of and Miss Eva Redford attended the Knox Church and at 7 p.m. Ihtpsrt. of Wm“ of the Quebec and Ontario Queen St. Church. Miss Vera, the young daughter otPove. Mr John Dewar, Queen St North, fell} -----_--- while at play Thursday last, break-l TORONTO CONFERENCE ing her arm. i PRESIDENT HERE ON SUNDAY Rev and Mrs Priest, Mr Allan Bell and Miss Eva Redford attended the svssions of the Quebec and Ontario Baptist convention in Yorkminster Church last week, in Toronto. Dr Robert A. Smith and Mrs.', Mr Arch. B. McLellan has purch- Smith of Ghent, Ohio, are at present; aged the frame residence south of visiting his brothers, Messrs John Moon's machine shop from Mrs. and J. J. Smith. John Whitmore. Miss Fettes, Matron of Durham hospital, is in Toronto attending the sessions of the Nurses’ Association at the Royal tork Hotel, Mr Arthur Allan of Montreal, visit- ed his mother here over the week end. Mr and Mrs Harold Dalgarno. of Simooe, are visiting with her parents Mr and Mrs David Hopkins. Dr D. B. Jamieson and Mr P. Gagnon lett last week for a holiday in the huming arena of Fort William Dist. Ott word of the death of C. M. Bowman, it was with some dittr culty that this tact reached them. Dr Brad reached Toronto Wednesday mcming and proceeded to Southamp- ton to attend his rtither-in.1aw's fun- Mrs John Adams and daughter, Mrs Wm Hooper, North Egremont, were guests Sunday at Mrs Wm. Ritchie’s. KENDELU-At Private Patients' Pa- vilion. Toronto General Hospital, on Friday, Oct. 21, to Rev and Mrs Douglas Kendell, adaughter. (Mary Elspeth.) LINDSAY-in Durham hospital, on Friday, Oct 21, to Mr and Mrs Ar- thur Lindsay, a. daughter. The great Stomach and Bowel Medicine. Paras! Dru gs at Lowest Prices Now Sold at $I.00 NU-ERB BORN C. P. R. Ylettetg--Weeh End, Toronto & Return 51.25 Man or Beast lilldihllBllili'S DRUG STORE Strong resolutions are Passed by Georgian Association " no uncertain words did the ex- ecutive of the Georgina Bey Hum-l cipal Electric Association go on rec- ord saint the payment ot the bgl bill tor exchange on bonds foisted‘ upon the municipality by the 0.H.E. P. Commission: not only this, but it, went on record against sharing in any loss incurred through the Chippewa development. ' The opposition on both counts.wu put in the form of motion which read: That in the light of information re. ched by the varicus municipalities of this system concerning the matter of exchange, this executive goes on record as opposed to the payment of said charge at the present time. by the municipalities as in their opin- ion in view of certain economic con- ditions. such monies should be taken cut of Hydro-Electric Power Commis- sion reserves, and that acopy of this resolution be sent to the Hydro-Elec- tric Power Commission. In a. copy of a statement which has already appeared respecting the Ex- change it said: ‘that the question of making these charges was thorough- ly considered. also that many muni- cipalities have paid these accounts in full without comment: others are making inquiries as to whether the amount is chargeable to the year's operations or to surplus account while yet others have raised various ob- jections to the charge. To thcse who are inquiring as to where to charge the exchange, “l am directed", the writer, Mr. Pope, continues "to say that it has no objection to the a- mount being charged to current op- erations or to surplus account which ever method best suited your condi- tions." Hydro Bills Bring Protest "They don't care where we get the money. All they want is send the money in.” said a. member, a. remark that brought full concurrence from all present. From these letters there was much interesting dimasion. the outcome being the drastic resolutions cited a.- have. um -trat".tt0ar-tr_tt room“ It"... a.“ I you In “moo. C. In“! t BON, Putnam DrCarr's Ginseng Kidney Pills This new remedy works wonders. 50e a box. Carr's Cough Syrup For stubborn Colds and Bronchitis. Feels good on the throat--t50e. " COLUMI CHURCH, PRICEV LE ANNIVERSARY The Anniver rot St. Columbu Church. Prim!" w'll be held on Smithy. Oct. M, M. Rev R. G. McCormick, Thorn! ' will conduct services at 11 a. m. a d 730 p. m. On Tuesday evening following. a fowl "twer will be held nd a humr mus, laudable play, wi', be gnu. by that tine Dramatic cm of Hoi- Mein. Admssion 35c and 2t, . It my be the 25th Oclober, 1932. but it in not our fault if the Iterivu garden been raspberries to such an extent am they supplied the tabl, two meal- . week during the mmnh of October. Citizens are healed to assist 1hr Durham Welt Committee by (ht donation of . Clothing. tsit', FT:' the East Ward lea with Mrs C, A Thompson; West l' rd with Mtrs Annie Weir: North \\ d tsith Miss Magnet Huntcr. Th k you. B. H. WILLIS, RASPBERRIES IN OCTOBER Thursday, Friday ' Sat. TOWN mu Durham NOTICE hte RELIEF WORK (kt27,fl8,flf) Vaudeville between Acts CHANGE OF PLAY NIGHTLY Thursday Night : "Hie Girl from out Yondcr' CANADA'S PREMIER DRAMATIC CO On Thursday 'Vettirto every Lady will be ',f3i'11',' FREE, when accompanie , by a paid Ticket. ' EVERYBODY 25c. THE DOUGLAS PLAYERS Everything in Medicine for Chairman