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Maior Hm Madam evidently en/ )0de the mm.) as well as we did. tor the clipping be mailed us, though we had noted it previously: "Oh no! But he told me a lot of, interesting things about the 101ml ago: About. James Cameron's son: Pro! J. Home Cameron ot Toronto University. about the Professor's uncle. the Rev. Chas. Cameron, his the Duncan’s and from here via put it in the Knowlel’ vernacular. telling of the early mints of that period. both wrote to R. E. Knowles asking if he was Bware that Ree he. Cam- oron was their uncle, a. brother of their mother's? The Knowles story In Friday's Duly Star, is mm upon the nature of the two letters and the “are of the one penned by Malor Bush. We no not going to copy this urticle bolus bolus, for space is de, mam. but we do want to use lane of R. E. Knowlea' reply, where- In he alps into the early history of The Malena brothers of Toronto. those well known publishers,-- Mador Huh Malena and Col. John Bayne Maelmut,--earne in for much publieb ty inst week in the Toronto Daily Star. from the pen of R. E. Knowles, that paper's brilllinnt Mist. Not only is he a clever writer : he in a manor of satire and can put punch in or out of anyone, if no required.; In n previous article to this one in) question. "R. E." made reference tol the fact that he had been bnptized by! Rev. James Cameron of Chnuworth.‘ Now. anybody who know- Grey Co'tt history. knows the part Rev. Juneo' Cameron and his brother, Rev. Char- les played tn moulding the religious tgMhgenees ot their period and the wonderful pioneer work they ump- lished. Mnior Hugh and Cot. John llrt." Feet""" Quinn; DURHAM, ONT. Telephone 0 c. MAGS & SON. Editor end Pro- THE LEGACY THE PIONEERS LEAVE The most delicious bakery prcducts you can imagine available at very low prices for 3our Christmas table. You'll smack your lips over the products. Special cakes made up according to specifications. We handle all Christmas Confections Your Christmas Baking HEN DERSON’S BAKERY Let us do ' parish hard by the one of which! ', myself was the central Bgttro one Sunday morning at the ceremony l which Major Hugh chooses to de- ride as void of practical result. And Colonel John said he recalled my own father at the Chatsworthmanse --and the professor remembers me, even me. And this brother, John Bayne, henceforth my favorite, re- called another neighbor to both I Chatsworth and Maxwell (my i source) ministers ,the Rev Mr Mao- } Dowel], formerly chaplain of the 3 79th Highlanders : also Rev Mr., t Stevenson, his son the professor of English at the Ontario Agricultural; College: another, singing-master Mr: Creelman. father of the late new} of the same college and of the em-r lnent lawyer. A. R. Creelman." l “Such are some of the brilliant) products of Ontario’s country mam} see. Talking since with the colonelI -r shall not write the Maia- till he; repents or his victim rtyltmtgr-.r l narrated an interesting story of his, uncle. James Cameron. In a manse in Grey county, there lived yet an- other Presbyterian minister, a ter- rife Sabbatarian. His scruples even, forbade using the pump on Sundays] --all water (no ice in those days)‘ was brought in on Saturday night, Very welr--eame a hot Sabbath day; when Mr Cameron preached for his) friend. After service, calling for Ii drink of water, this August dish-wa- ter was produced. He emitted it iii) lently and voiced loud contempt forl it. "Where is the pump?' declared) Cameron, leaping to his feet, “and: where is the pail"? seizing the onef and heating it for the other. And JV the pious brother who himself told} me the story. informed me that in) that hour his eyes were openedl There rushed in upon him the eon-i' viction that he had been a silly) prig. that the Lord wasn't necessar-I‘ ily happy in proportion to his child-f ren's misery-and trom that day on, . the pump moaned and creaked and f equeaked and snorted till it passed“ to its rest." (l In closmg, I feel sure these annale I'd like to see a Jackknite too, with I those same eager, dancing eyes That couldn't fault or blemish View: I'd like to feel the.sa.me surprise, The pleasure. tree from all alloy. that has forever passed away, When I was Just a. little boy and had my faith in Christmas Day. Oh. little. laughing, roguish lad, the king that mien across the sea Would give his aceptre if he had such Joy as now belongs to thee.' l And beards of gray would give their) gold, and all the honors they pos- lea, , 5 Once mare within their grasp to hold thy present tee of happiness. Earth sends no grater, aux-er joy, as. too soon. then. in I,t'haltstrr, Thanthntothhnwhoua. bor..n Lu uxe to see a pair of skates the way they looked to me back then. Before I'd turned from boyhood's gates and marched into the world A. --- boy on Christmgzwga; I'd like to see'a Dah- n! I'd like once more to stand and gaze enraptured on a tlnseled tree, . With eyes that know Just how to blaze, a heart still'tuned to ecstasy; I'd like to feel the old delight,themuu sing thrills within me come; To love a thing with all my might, to grasp the pleasure of a drum; To know the meaning of a tor-a) meaning lost to minds blue; l To be just once again a boy, a. little; 5.... __ -.. . . If I could have my wish tonight it would not be for wealth or fame, It would not be for some delight that mom who live in luxury claim, But it would be that I might rise at three or tour a.m. to see, With eager, happy, boyish eyes, my presents on the Christmas Trea Throughout this world there is no Joy, I know now I am growing may,"I So rich as being Just a boy, a little boy on Christmas Day. I little boy on tort tc point way to a. social order in which the men, women and children will be set at the very heart of the nation and their safety and happiness to be the tlrsst consideration of in- dustry and politics. The Toronto press devoted unusually large space to the event, reporting accurately and fully all speeches, whilst radio carried the message of the meeting far and wide to eager listeners. l s. Woodsworth, M. P., leader ot and: {by movement, Wm Irvine, M. P., Agnes As Macphail, M. P., Robert Gardiner, M. the o P., the Rev Dr Salem G. Bland and! toilow the chairman, T. Cruden expound the l lace principles of the new party, whichi Patten calls far a changed social order by a l Treas bloodless revolution - the establish-l Tidim ment in Canada of a ctoperreiiiri commonwealth in which the basictamre principle will be regulated produc-'& We tion, distribution and exchange for the e supplying human needs instead Oféladies making profits. The speaking was of organ] the highest quality throughout. mind-l in me reds standing for tour solid hours reach: with cheerful fortitude to hear men’hostes -and a woman-who knew their sub-i Mia: iect, making a brilliant, Christian eff is in fort tc point way to a social order in who v which the men. women and nhian‘. _ ‘GUARANTEElNG DEBENTURES l DiscONTINUED BY SIMCOE I The County of Simeoe in the past has guaranteed the debentures ot the municipalities within its limits, But no more. They deem it too risky an undertaking and in future will not be responsible for debts contrac- ted by towns within their borders. Already the town ot Orillla is indebt- 'ed to the extent of 81,043,000, reirre- senting annual interest payments of 852,000 or the close equivalent ot 10 imills on their tax mte. That’s quite lburden to saddle on the growing generations. i Grey county has a. small outstand- uing debenture debt which they guar- anteed some years also to the mun- ‘lcipality of Markdale. Let each muni- cipality bear their own load and not ask to lean on the county, who have enough responsibility assigned to them. '(From "The New Outlook)" I in this day ot new movements, mergers and alignments, one almost ceases to be easily surprised. And yet thousands of Canadian citizens, :read their morning papers on Dee lst with tstrrnethinig akin to amazement. Not for a generation had the city of Toronto or the province of Ontario, witnessed a more enthusiastic or a more Biguiticant meeting than that which was held in Hygeia. Hallonthe last night in November, 1932. Packed into every available seat, standing and even squatting in the aisles. lin. ed deeply around walls and passages. Gwerflowing .intoa second great hall, and overflowing that again by hundn reds, United Farmers of Ontario, To-) .ronto Laborites and a vast crowd of! trrmpathizera gathered to hear about‘ the newly-launched Cooperative Cam-l monwealth Federation Tho gather- iing which in numbers and enthus- iasm, far surpassed even the wildest dreams of its promoters, heard Jag. CANADA's N EW PARTY BOY AT CHRISTMAS (Edgar Guest) Miss Mary Woodyard, Holstein, is at present assistng Mrs Jas Bunston. Mrs Swanston was called to Buf- falo last week on account of the and- den death of her father, Mr McKay. He was aredde'nt of South Egrmnont aged a farm on can 6 and were letgtr- ing that community far their new home. The annual meeting of the Plough- man’s Association is being held at Yeovil this afternoon, Monday. om- cers will be elected tor 1933 and those who won prizes at the Plough- ing match will receive their awards. Mr and Mrs Jan Nicholson and Mr and Mrs A. Eccles were at Cedar.. ville Dec. 7th. attending a farewell party and presentation given by their, neighbors. in honor of Mr and Mrs. I Andrew Waagner, who have pureh/ Miss E. Stevenson, Holstein, is a guest this week of her sister, Mrs. P Hutch. Miss Stella and Mr Will Hume, of Woodland, visited recently with their sister, Mrs A.Eccles. A spell of real old is on us. Mr and Mrs Dave Robb and baby Norma, Detroit, were callers last week in home of W. H. Rogers. ' Miss Mary Bell, teacher here, ‘is in London to be near her mother, ‘who was operated upon in London inc-spiral recently. Miss Marjory Cald- ‘well is filling the vacancy. t We were pleased to have the op- portunity of hearing Rev Dr Farquh- arson once more in Durham Presby- terian church on Dee. 11. It is a number ot years slnce he was a pas- tor in Durham, but his many friends were glad to hear the familiar voice again. He stated that it was a great pleasure for a minister to be called back after so many years absence from the people where he had so many happy associations and that it gavehim great Joy to look back to,-' one ot the thmgs which help tomake life worth-whlle. I gin meantime no detinite deemioh' was ,reached. Lunch was served by the ‘hostess. Mrs Cecil Barber and sister, Miss Morrison, were in Toronto tor a few days last week. & Welfare secy, Mrs Bert Barber. At the close ot business meeting, the ladies had a lengthy discussion on organizing a. Ladies' Aid Society, but The W.M.S. or Knox Preatuterianl Church met on Dec. 9th, at home or Mrs Bert Barber, with a. fair attend-; ance. After singing. Mrs W. Allan led in prayer. The scripture lesson1 was read by Mrs Elgin Wilton trom, Lake ll. Mrs Wilton also read from the lesson book on British Guiana? Mrs, A. Marshall. Jr. and Mrs Bert) Barber read further of the Bame, work. The roll was called and replied; to by scripture verses on Christmasl or the birth of Christ. THE. DURHAM REVIEW hour.) (As a. report of W. M. S. of Knox Church, appears under Varney, al, ready in type, we regret we have to omit the one enclosed at this late Little Ilene Marshall has been eut- tering trom an attack of tonelliua" but glad to hear ot improvement. A number ot girls with Miss Ford, teacher, spent Wednesday evening of last week at Mia, T. Byers'. Tho.. welcome. work for the Inter and yet have not The subject tor the mama Sunday was 'Ditrismmurement.' Many u true heart has had plum and a. vision ot the same old terms. How do we stand with God? Mr And. Picker: is at present con- tined to his bed under the Dr; care. Hope he will soon be restored to his usual health. The Y.W.A. and Mission Band met at home of Mm Jno Marshall, Jr., with a fair attendance. Mrs k, C. Marshall took charge ot the meeting in the absence of Mrs C. Mtthliater. a good talk for the young peep] ea- bout the simple prayer of a man of God, namely Dear Lord. we are on KNOX CORNERS as a surprise they were very was the annual meeting, YEOVIL VARNEY time winter Wars I Rev. Allison, Hanover, conducted ,the service in St Paul's church. Sun- lday. in the absence of Rev Billing- ;sley, who was in Hanover. hush. A tree fell on him which re- sulted in a cut on his head requiring the Dr's can. The teacher, Mr Mervyn Reuben of 8.8. No 2, in preparing for a Xmas concert, Thursday afternoon, Mr Earl Matthews happened with an accident while working in the The t1otal tributes were numerous and beautiful. Mrs Alex McMillen, Dundalk, was recently called to Mt Forest hospi- tal, where her mother, Mrs Roluts underwent a serious operation. The patient is making improvement. , The many friends of Mary Ross 'were sorry to hear of her death in Detroit on Sunday mornlng. She lived in Holstein for a number of years, uut’l due to ill health, she moved to chtro-lt three years ago. The funeral (took place to Mt Forest cemetery on lTuesday. after service in the Pres- byterian Church of which she was a valued member, always taking a. prominent part in church and mis- sicnary work and was a highly re- spected citizen. Friends ttom a dis- tance attending the funeral were Miss Elizabeth Rosa, Dr Percy LL/ Detroit; Mr and Mrs John Ross,Mlss Sadie Rosa, Mrs Geo Inglis, Stanton) and Mr Ernest Ross, Toronto. utes were read and adopted. As we (have been taking a country each night, Mr Mephail gavé an interest. ‘ing and helptyl topic on the history and development of Russia. Mrs Fen- Vton then favored with a solo, follow- ed by' current events by Ivan Chris- tie. The first section of meeting clos- ed with the Mizpah. All had some fun ‘in the games and contests after. I A serious tire took place on High- way No 6, when Wm Nelson's barn was burned, with most ot the com items. Motorists passing about 2 a. Im.. Wednesday, noticed the tire and l roused the tamily, but it was too late ‘to rescue the animals and many of ,them were burned. The Community Circle met in the basement ot United Church on Dec. 12. As the night was somewhat Mor- my, the attendance was not as large as usual. The main theme of the de, votional period was ‘Looking to Jes- us for strength for our daily tasks.’ It was led by Rom Haas. The min. Mrs MoGque entertained the choir of the United Church at her home, on Tuesday evening. Don't forget the Minstrel Show on Friday, 16th, in aid of the Football Club. This Show has been put on in other places and has been highly spoken of. Come and enjoy an even- ing's fun and help a deserving cause. The annual meeting ot the Women's Association of the United Church, took place on Thursday, the 15th. Mr W. G. Ritchie, Durham and Miss Beaton, Bunessan, visited the Mc. Gulre family the tirat ot week. The young Woman’s Circle of the United Church entemjned the Circle of the Presbyterian church on Satur- day afternoon. 21.0an AID PERSOIAL§ The concert put on by the young girls in the Pres. Church Friday of last week, was a success and patron- ized by a goodly number. the Continuation School Wednesday. The December meeting ot W. I. met at Mrs Thome'a on Thursday. the 8th. Mrs Coleridge gave a. Christ- mas gory which was muchenjoyed, and Mrs McGuire gave a. brief hire tory of Glenelg township. which was also very interesting. The January meeting will be held at Mrs Bye's. \mmmmmnm’ We heard ot the accident to Roy McLean over the radio Tuesdty. The Sunday School of the Pres. Church will hold their Christmas con- cert tn the basement. on My even- The public school concert will aka place in the Ag'l Hall on 22nd The.- in the evening. visited Owen Bound the tune of the week. Rev. Mr Kennedy, formerly of Fort McLeod, now ot Toronto, took the services in the Presbyterian church. on Sunday. Mrs Hustle spent. the week end with her daughter, Mrs McHe-nry, Toron- to, who is much improved after her serious illness. Miss Matilda Christie, R. N. Toron- to, spent the week end with her pair- ents, Mr and Mrs R. Christie. Miss Anna McGuire went. the week end In Durham. ALLAN'S CORNERS Mrs Geo Fenton and son Clarence, HOLSTEIN LEADER TORONTO ', Mr I, W” at enta' Sec'y, Miss B. Drimmie: Liter- ature Beey. Mrs A. Hustle: Geneml Interests Secy. Mrs W. Philp: Press Secy, Mrs John Eocles: Key womux, Mrs A. Nicholson: Organist, Mrs J, Drimmie : Auditors. Muses Bessie Drimmle and Mary Taylor. Prayer by Rev Mr Honeyman closed 2nd vice president. Mr: Jon Eeclee .' Secretary, Mrs W. Renwlck: Trau- urer. Mrs A. Renton: Home Helpers' Secy. Mrs Adams: Welcome ' Wel- tare sec'y. Mrs W. H. Hunter: Glad Tidings Secy, Florence Patterson: Supply Sec'y. Mrs McNalty: Stud- from Luke 2: 1-20. Rev Mr Honey- man led in prayer. Mine Pollen, tte1d secretary of the W.M.S. save every interesting and instructive talk on the W.M.S. and church work. Mr: Adams led in prayer, after roll call was responded to by n verse of scripture. topic word, "t%ephemi." A splendid paper was given on the topic by Florence Patterson The following ottieem were elected for 1988: Hon. President, Mrs John Ren- ton: President, Mrs Honeymln : lot vice president, Mrs A R Header-on: The annual meeting ot Dromore W.M.S. was held at the Manse. on Wed., Nov 80, Mrs Honeyman, pres- ident, presiding. The opening hymn was 165 and scripture reading Men lane Eccleo. In Honeymln Vlanes "" n... - tutellboycmddrbuvemthek had then removed towns a: mite home by can-mu. truck the ttmt of wel. The WMY of the oommunny goes Mr Jaa Wm on - with: out to [rand Mn Neil McQueen Jburhamttseo"tt1") weeks. and son Charlle, in the loss of their Mr and MW" met with a w- tine new born try are, not up nine ere and MI Wt wane work- yetirtr. Neil went out to domeohoma ins an the bush salinity M by I on BattuxUy evening and while oom- mwntr limb with; him on the held ing down out ot the mow with the which required several satchel to lantern in in: hand, on mot slipped bind up the wound. oetthe ladderandthe Intern-wan; 'a1,iiUToiGrtutMr?etPer, no-.. ...... Ln nm N... n hunks the mm a doing u well u could be ex- . LJ Add-lit The sacrament of the Lord's Bup- per will be observed on t3hrutgnna Sunday, premmmry service on the Friday evening. 23rd inst. usual progrun. election at one!!! tor 1938 took place. President. In: Laura. Henderson: vice prudent. D, MeNalty: Sec'y. lanes Cooper: Treu round and hit the poet. it broke the triaasaatdthettamets from thelnntern wieetsetttmtottteatmwandinan instant wu beyoutl control. The nee.- son's crop and born went up in smoke and the "yt1ection could be seen for miles. With the help of the neighbors, all the stock m solely led out except I. few hens. Tan John- ston removed the pigs and calves to some ot the neaer neighbors with his truck and the rest ot the stock were taken to Neil'l other ham. It is a big loss anytime, but especially at this time with the season's clop. lower As, an} d 8.30 Ln. Low My rage, f 7.00 1’... Salt "Wait a minute Dad's here t - -"v-wu we: paid for by Dad with . Chuckle. "res a small Price to my for the pleasure it gives", he say; Long Distance is any to use and is always quick and dependattie. Each Friday night at 8.30 he puts through a Long Distance call and _clttyyttsyiiterriiriiii"1'".",', treat looked forward to by all three with the reversed Chlrge mid for In: n-; _,-An - __ Young Joe Wilson got his first away-from-home job a couple of months ago. Though a stranger to Bumboro, he has yet to feel his first twinge of homesicuess. P r B--Htuty Althea. Earlnn Reid, Shirley Moore, Gaul: Betty 1 ford Tmup, A. J. Mor let. to the needy at w'“ !Klndly lave dmtw with m" Me- saw. Supply Bqter, " m u - “bio. Junior Roan Ir-Waiter Pinkerton and Bacall Bullet M., Amine Bron, new Sea- man, Bobby Long, Bryce Newer, J. Leith, Mabel Johnson, Prod nus. Br I--Dougal Helium. Kathleen Eccles, Olive McGuire, [Ax-em may Rose Dyer. Jr b-ou, Seaman. Rune! Ellis. Alex Aitken, Fund: Ellis, Bert 1mg Jenn McGuire. Jenn Ecciel, Art Bul- ler, Phyllla Johnson. Pr A-lim Stevenson, liner" Mer. cer eq., (Andria Eden, Hue“ Long. Dorothy Samet, My Fldler 1468, Dorothy Dyer 1450, Geo. Dyer 1400, Laura. luther 1849. Clu- m thu-ate- Bode: 1641, B. Reid 1500, Rue! Leah 1450, Lbyd Gibson 1425. Jr ur-Evelyn Love 1640, Bert Gadd 1626, Norm Smith 1400, by]: Smith 1876, Herb Mar 1800 .. Beginner-- Bitl Harrison. No on roll 27: Average attendance 26.5. Esther Gadd 1694, Vera Dem: Marjorie Johnston 1685, Mary enwn 1579, Bury Mather 1656 abeth Althea: 1498, Inhale 1478, Mattel Pinkerton 1473. I” --...". -- .7 Mr Neil A. Heaven “I the '“n' pthyotthe "eatiorhoodinthelo" Ci"iLiisGunoairutryt1rem""- IV ctnas--Eiimm Smith 1711. Helen Buller 1644, Elm: Hahn” 1641, Jim McCall 1631. Allan Pinkerton 1626, McCall 1631. Allan Pinks-ton 1625. Esther Gadd 1694, Ven new: 1594. undone Johnston 1685, Mary - enwn 1579, furry Mather 1655. Eln- abeth Althea: 1498, Inhale Moore 1478, Mattel Pinkerton 1473. Dick by uiGit of an. week. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT DECEMBER Is, 1981 will 1;.th iitpo on“ moee teacher VOL. L F, N Dec 219 lengthy The den "and: of In At [My ( about " 1 use at to Mr was: The pan-01; are advised t “vet-ad on M loudly. Jan than. Durhan “a w ham “I Wu. when an. have bee hearing t has been “I ty We If. Ire: daughter ol I“. will an Jul. 17th l in Beam , was In th On her rel “on on um Law Get Died Sn “Milo-n Mr John Burn-1 Tuesday of the d of his dam-r " use or " years. In v the Boar in her home. 1 ble fracture ot the hip remved to Saginaw the ”any m M. In tvey In sun ”or: .13.} In: brothel Butler. Guelph: Missal an I Ont. um that Rot War: In and bun Knox Un " n lhys win from in First Hockej Th So u on duty, while two phyed intact. Etvidge, Mom-um; Rowe. '" Tucker the later a ' hockey R. L. We” nnd by: name a a?" uni the my“! new mud [nu M shoal man bu It " M M Host " M Sou