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x No be QUARRIE, , Ontario Mortgagee o. this sevâ€" ed bid and _ conâ€" R Frank n low n Oy .n S, up‘t $165 $1 of Mc t W AF M be Dr. nort h VOL. LYI. NO 4 Hon. Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson Celebrate Their Gelden Wedding in Toronto RECIPIENTS OF MANY HONORS AND GOOD WISHES _ FROM THEIR TOWNSFOLK. â€" CIVIC PRESENTATION MADE TO THEM OF A "BOY FOUNTAIN." â€" MRS JAMIESON HOSTESS AT LARGE TEA IN TORONTO. Having spent the fifty years of their wedded life in Durham, sharing the sunshine and shadows of the lives of its citizens, the town this week re joices with Dr. and Mrs. D. Jamieson upon the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. _ Still at the helm in governmental affairs, the Doctor works every day in Toronâ€" to, necessitating his residence there for the winter months. But once the signs of Spring appear, they think of their real home â€" Durbam, and back they come. The citizens are just as glad to see them return. | After graduating in medicine, the Doctor practiced one year at Ceda-r‘ ville, then came to Durham, where he shortly . afterwards married â€" Isabel Bradshaw, Toronto. They commenced homemaking in the present Kelly residence, later purchasing the Cochâ€" rane homestead on Lambton St East, Many â€" changes and improvements made from time to time, have so "Jamiesonized" it, that it will henceâ€" forth stand as their monument. In it their son, David Bradshaw was born and reared and now in Ahis own home immediately beside, stands on guard as it were, over the comings and go ings of his honored parents. The life of this couple is so interâ€" woven with the business liie of Durâ€" ham and the political life of South Grey, that it is an open book to our readers and further comment is unnecessary. _ The Dector‘s business acumen has penetrated every manuâ€" facturing industry the town has had. Speaking along this line the Durham Furniture Co‘s success today is larâ€" gely due to his foresight. His politiâ€" cal successes were fully backed by the electors for in his long years cf medical practice, he knew the~side lines and concessions of the adjacent townships as no other man. If the kindivy and unassuming nature Aad not accompanied him however, his trips would have counted for nought. In 1898 he made his first run for the Provincial Legislature and representâ€" ed South Grey as its member from that year to 1919. _ He entered the! ficld again in 1923, was successful, and again sat in the House until 1926. The years 1916â€"1919 he was Speaker of the House ,an honor accorded to few. For the past few years back he‘ tas been Chairman of the Mothers‘ Allowance and Old Age Pension Bd., and spares no time or effort in putâ€" ting across his duties. In his multifarious duties, his wife has been a staunch support. Possesâ€" sed of a sympathetic temperament, she became the friend and confidant of many. Through contact with much suffering seen in the Dr‘s office, it had been a long dream to have a hospital established here. Due toher untiring efforts, with a few other inâ€" defatigible women, it has become a realization . But we are digressing. We want to tell of the big day there was in Torâ€" ento Tuesday, when a committee from Durham, appointed by Town Council, and a fow friends went to the city in person to convey the greetings of the town in a civic manner. . Mayor W. H. Kress read to them the address given below, coupled with a blue print of a Boy Fountain‘ which will be erected this spring at their Durâ€" tam home. This fountain is 6 ft high, the first pan 2 ft 5 inches in diameâ€" ter and the second pan 12 ft. in diâ€" ameter. It is a handsome piece of statuary and semething, we underâ€" stand, Mrs Jamieson always wanted, but which the Dr said he couldn‘t afford! It is the work and design of the Olmsted Iron Works, Hamilton. The Furniture Company was also represented by Peter Gagnon and an illuminated address, accompanied by a basket of roses, was their gift. The Red Cross Society also presented Mrs Jamieson with an address and platâ€" inum bracelet: Durham ladies bridge club presented Mrs Jamieson with a ecersage boquet of roses. There were rumerous private gifts from town friends as well as many congratulatâ€" cry telegrams. century, join as one in extending to you their felicitations upon the attainâ€" menat of this your Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary . * During your long years O among us, the esteem in 1 have been held, has ever gressive, and wehaveno h saying that our admiration greater than it is on this vocasion. As a token of t ° During your long years of residence the forwards Dbackâ€"checking TeJQntâ€" among us, the esteem in which you lessly, Ken. Wilson and Dean made have been held, has ever been proâ€" & stonewall defence, and McDonald gressive, and wehaveno hesitation in nabbed all but one to reach the nets, saying that our admiration was never stopping the flying discs from all Merthmitlnwfl:memmflamandmgie-. Wilson displayed vocasion. As a token of this esteem his best form of the season, making we wish with your permission, to erâ€" (Continued on Page 8.) ; David Jamieson and Mrs Jamieson The citizens of the Town of Du.r time, have so at it will henceâ€" monument. In it Ashaw was born in his own home stands on guard ect on your lawn a fountain similar to the illustration attached thereto. We hope that you will accept the gift in the full knowledge that the citiâ€" zens of your home town recognize and appreciate . your worth _more than words can express. We trust that it will ever be a reminder to you both that yct;r ifia.ny acts of kindness and the interest you have at all times taken in our moral, social and finanâ€" cial life, have been appreciated by your fellow citizens and have won for you a unique place in our affecâ€" tion and respect. We sincerely wish for you many more years of usefulness and happiâ€" ness, health and prosperity, and when another decade rolls by, we may all meet again in the celebration of your Diamond Wedding Anniversary. Signed on behalf of the citizens of Durham The Durhom Reiew. Mrs David Jamieson entertainel at tea at her home in Toronte Wedâ€" nesday, 166 Roxburgh St. in honor of Mrs George S. Henry. The host and hostes received in the drawing room, attractive with its green carpet and masses of fowers. Mrs Jamieson was smart in a sown of black satin with ‘bodice over clothâ€"ofgold, black chanâ€" tilly lace with long sleeves. At the waist was hands>me Siberian brooch, the gift of gramlchildren. _ She also wore diamond earâ€"rings and a . corâ€" sage of mauve orchide. Mrs Henry was becomingly gowned . in petuniaâ€" Araped velvet with hat to match, and received from her hostess a beautiful bouquet of violets centred with Colâ€" umbia roses and edged with a lacy frill. Tall palms were on either side Qf.the alcove and on the table in the window was a gift basket of Claudia Pernet roses tied with yellow ribbon, the gift of Mr Gagnon of Durham. Mr and Mrs Victor Sinclair gave them a silver cigarette box: Rev W. H. Smith, Durham, sent a basket ot“ 50 white carnations and Dr Ross Jamâ€" ieson ard Dr McCollum each gave a | basket of red roses: Knox Church, Durham, sent 50 gorgeous American Beauty roses: Mr John E Russell‘s gift was pink roses and the Royal Bank, sent a basket of the same beautiful flowers. These many floral gifts were arranged in the oak hall of! the house and in drawing room. The: tea table was effective with a point‘ de Venise cloth, tall pink candles and a centre of yellow roses presented by the grandchildren. Lady Hearst, Mrs: Victor Sinclair, Mrs T. W. McGarry ard Mrs I D Bradshaw poured tea and coffee and were assisted by threenieâ€" 'ces of Mrs Jamieson, Mrs Firstbrook, Mrs Russell Bradshaw and Mrs A. E. Bradshaw of Oregon: Miss Maclaurin, Miss Mildred Morse, Miss Marion Goad, Miss Margaret Donald. Mrs A. Martin, sister of hostess, wearing a graceful rock of pale gray with toque of same shade, assisted in looking afâ€" ter the guests in drawing room. There was a host of telegrams to be read, and many guests were present from out of town to enjoy the happy affair. Two Goals in Overtime, Give Durham a 3â€"1 Victory Ter minutes overtime were necesâ€" sary to decide the Walkertonâ€"Dur: ham Intermediate O. H. A. clash here last Friday night, and to a 1â€"1 finish at full time, Norman Dean, gritty litâ€" tle Durham defenceman, added 2 more goals in the 10 min., giving Durham a 3â€"1 decision over their closest rivals. It is always a battle royal when Durham and Walkerton meet, and Friday was no exception. With keen: ice to start, a fast clip was set, and maintained most of the contest. Durâ€" ham took the ice minus I. Elvidge, crack right winger and leading scorer who recently underwent an operation and the team put up a brilliant effort without him. The game was a goalâ€" tenders‘ taittle, for both McDonald and Oberle blocked almost everything in regular time, with McDonald hayâ€" ing a few more stops than his opponâ€" ent. y Against Walkerton‘s shifty, speedy and everâ€"dangerous front line of Rayâ€" bould, Walker and Dudgeon, Durham displayed a wonderful defensive game the forwards backâ€"checking relentâ€" wW. H. KRESS, Mayor Bentinck‘s Reeve, D. J. Macâ€" Donald, Elected Warden On only three or four occasions has ~ a Warden been elected by acclamaâ€" 1 tion in Grey, but 1933 is one of these. 3 On Tuesday night, D. J. MacDonald ! reeve of Bentinck, was chosen by his '< colleagues without a vote being takâ€" 5 en. Mr MacDonald will make an exâ€" I cellent Warden, having native abiliâ€" ty, tact and judgment, a splendid memory and a ready Aelivery. _ We congratulate him and the township upâ€" on receiving this honor. Six cother reeves nominated . withâ€" drew, but most of them will stand next year: Reeve Robert Brigham, of Hanover: Reeve W. I. Field, Colâ€" lingwood: Reeve W . Taylor, Osprey: | Reeve T. J. Brodie, Glenelg: Reeve ‘Himmler. Neustadt: Reeve Allan, of | Shallow Lake. ‘ Warden MacDonald in a short adâ€" dress, expressed his appreciation of the honor conferred upon him and | Bentinck by the council as a whole, and by those who had withdrawn their nominations. It was fortunate Ifor the county that Gquite a number |‘of experienced men are â€"again repreâ€" senting the: various municipalities on the council, he stated, since there exists at present "a period of Adepresâ€" islon such as none of us can ever reâ€" Imember." Declaring that he did not believe tthm'e was any immediate prospect of »lbetter times, Warden MacDonald deâ€" Icla.red that rigid economy would have !to be exercised by the council, urging ‘lnhal the burden of taxation must be | made as light as possible. . He was f.sat.isfled, he stated, that all members .| of the council will strive to do what | they believe to be best for the county. Controlled Inflation Must Come, says J. C. Reade J the great problems' and movements toâ€"day affecting our Dominion. Mr. Reade declared that inflation must come in Canada soomer or later, and the longer it is delayed, the harder it will be to control. _ Miss Macphail stated the C. C. F. to be the garâ€" ment of an ideal of a better, happier and fuller life for the masses of Canâ€" adian citizens. We regret a fuller reâ€" port must be â€" withheld until _ next week. Agricultural Society may Limit Exbhibitors held their annual meeting here on Friday afternoon, when officers were clected as follows: Hon. Pres., Mayâ€" or W. H. Kress : President, John A. McGirr: 1st Vice Pres., Jos. Crutchâ€" ley: 2nd Vice President, John C. Hamilton: Directors : Durhamâ€"Allan Beli, Jas. Mather Wm A Macdonald, Mark Wilson Arthur McDonald: Benâ€" tinckâ€"Wm Mather, Wilfrid Park: Glenelgâ€" Clarence Robinson, ANG. Lindsay : Egremontâ€"Cecil Barber, Walter Ferguson: Normanbyâ€"Gordon Grant, Bert Barber: Lady Directorsâ€" Mesdames T. Davis, J. S. Mellraith, W. N. Whitmore, Wm Clark, Howâ€" erd *McDonald, J. A. McGirr, James Mather, Chas McAlister, J. C. Hamâ€" ilton, H. Barber: Honorary Directors â€"Geo. Ritchie, J. W. McKechnie, T. Petty: Auditorsâ€"Peter Ramage, Harâ€" old ‘McKechnie. A secretary treasâ€" trer will be appointed at a meeting in March. There was considerable discussion on limiting exhib‘tors to the County only and it was suggested charging outsiders a fee on each exhibit over the number allowed with memberâ€" ship fee. A decision will be arrived at, March meeting. John McGirr Reâ€"elected President Miss Macphail Outlines Ideals and Aims. 1932 exhibition was the best in years, in quality of exhibits, attracâ€"! tons and interest taken and Ahad the| crowd been equal to that of a few years ago, prize money could have been paid in full. Financially the: Society fell a little behind, with no: reduction in mortgage indebtedness.| Dates for 1933 fall fair were set! for Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept.! 12 and 13. _ There will be no field| crop competition. | omm o on Te S en grae s coce ie | Stayner Presbyterian church. The Mr W. Miller, Meaford, has ACCOD+~| runeral is being held today, Wednes ed the position offered him as man@â€" qy nis brotherâ€"inâ€"law, John Mcâ€" * one 4 ger of the Cooperative store t Queen and nephews Alex and Donald, Flesherton. attending from Durham. South Grey Agricultural Society DURHAM, THURSDAY JANUARY 26, 1933 WV IML CORERT M “v"i‘ A. McGirr, James lister, J. C. Hamâ€"| Tonorary Directors W. McKechnie, T. eter Ramage, Harâ€" A secretary treasâ€" With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader esident, John A. es., Jos. Crutchâ€" sident, John C. : Durhamâ€"Allan m A Macdonald, McDonald: Benâ€" Wilfrid â€" Park: RoMnBOIL And' â€"Cecil â€" Barber, In Durham rink toâ€"night, Thursâ€" Aay, Owen Sound Olympics and Durâ€" ham meet in a scheduled O.H.A. Int game which will be sternly fought. The winner is certain of a place in playâ€"offs, while the loger must defeat Walkerton in Walkerton to ensure such, and this is a difficult contract. The Owen Sound in Walkerton game scheduled Tuesday was postponed for The passing of Mrs Thomas R. Wheâ€" lan on Thursday evening last, was a beautiful picture o:'Lhow peaceful death may be. For dear old lady it came as a welcoome she was reâ€" ceiving from friends gone before. She was ready, yes, anxious to go. Mrs| Whelan, though in her 86th year, had enjoyed the evening Of her life and when taken ill the week previous to dea‘», she felt her time hai come. | On Monday, pneumonia set in and Death became imminent â€" She was| surrounded on her death bed by her| daughter and two sons, and to them ; it was a source of much satisfaction | that their mother recognized them. | To have lived the greater part of her married life in Durham, which was 65 years, is to conjure up ‘n one‘s mind the mary incidents and experiences she has seen and passed through in that time,. Her death is a link broken with the Durham of 50 years ago, few of these early reall dents surviving toâ€"day. She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Solomon: Putnam, born at Merrickville, a deâ€" scondant of United Empire Loyalist stock. It may be interesting to readâ€" ers to know that Catherine Hale in her volume "Canadian Houses of Roâ€" mance", writes of one which early belonged to deceased‘s grandfather at Merrickville. In 1867 she was united in marriageâ€"the same year (_}anada IMPORTANT GAME TOâ€"NIGHT was united in Confederation â€" with Thomas R. Whelan and their early years were spent farming in Wellingâ€" ton county. »Fifty mago they loâ€" cated in Durham, w has since been the family home and to which her family delighted to come _ Six children were born to this couple, three dying many years ago. The surviving members are: Emma, Mrs Chas. Urquhart, Port Credit : Jonn P., Hamilton and Dr Alfred, Kansas City, U. S. There are four grandâ€" cmildren and four great grandchildâ€" ren. Two brothers and one sister alâ€" so survive: Waldo Putnam, Mount Forest: Thos. Putnam, Oswego, New York: Mrs A. Black, Fulton, â€" New The late Mrs Whelan had many inâ€" terests, but her family always came first. After that her church was dear to her. Of a bright and genial natâ€" York ure, she had the faculty of drawing people to her and to the last this was her gift. Mr Whelan passed away ten years ago. Funeral service was on Saturday afâ€" ternoon at 2.30 conducted by. her pastor, Rev Walter Corrie Almack of Queen St. United Church, who $poke from a portion of Shepherd Psaim, Two favorite hymns of deceased, ‘Rock of Ages‘ and ‘Lead Kindly Light‘ were sung. Numerous floral triâ€" butes reposed on casket from family and friends. Messrs H. McCrae, G. R. Padfield, O,S. Hunter, W. S. Hunâ€" ter, Wm McGowan, A. W. H. Lauder, Dr D. B. Jamieson and M. Greig Calâ€" der acted as pall bearers. 7 Present for the services were Dr A. Whelan, Kansas City: Mr and Mrs. J. P. Whelan, Hamilton : Mr and Mrs Chas Urquhart, Port Credit;: Mr W. Putnam and Mroand Mrs R. Putâ€" nam, Mt Forest: Mr Kilgour and Mr and Mrs Edward Coleman, Toronto. DONALD E. McQUEEN , Mrs John McQueen of town â€" is mourning the loss of her ibrother by death, Donald E. McQueen who pasâ€" sed away at Stayner on Monday, Jan. 23, at the age of 68 years. For some years back, deceased had been troubâ€" led with a weak heart and sold his fine farm, near Stayner, four or five years ago and moved into the town, not being able to work. Six years ago his wife, formerly Jane McColman, a member of a neighboring family on the fourth line, Nottawasaga, predeâ€" ceased him. â€" There are two daughâ€" ters surviving, Rena (Mrs Prentice), MRS THOMAS R. WHELAN son), who made her home with her father. Also onesister Maggie, (Mrs Jciin McQueen, Durham) and one broâ€" ther James of Nottawasaga. Deceasâ€" ed‘s brothers who have previously Alex and Neil and one sister Flora, (Mrs Alex Blair of Duntroon.) citizen of his community, an earnest THE ROLL CALL R. Wheâ€" Mr and Mrs J. H. Harding and daughters Misses Jean and Elizabeth were guests of Orangeville relatives apd friends Sunday. h-nss“i;,rgaret L. Hunter is spendâ€" ing a few days in Toronto this week. ‘Mrs Hostetter and Mr and Mrs Alâ€" ex Brown, Holstein, the latter two wintering in the east from Regina, were callers at the Review Office on Tuesday. MrJohn A. Black with his daughâ€" Ayton: Mrs J. P. Bender,, Kitchenâ€" er: seven sons, Henry of St Thomas, Arthur, Justus. (husband of Norah Chadwick, formerly of Durham), and Ezra, of Kitchener: Edward, Toronâ€" to: Louis cof London: Solomon of B. eColumbia: also 31 grand children and 16 great grand ‘children. Owing to the pastor‘s illness serâ€" vices in the Baptist Church on Sunâ€" day last, were ably taken charge of by deacon W. D. Erwin in the morâ€" ning and Rev J. Galloway," Mulock. in REV J. T. PRIEST HAS DEACON AND REV J. GALLOWAY ASSIST you". which was very helpful. ' At night, Mr Galloway‘s subject was "Two Types of Buildings" in which he drew spiritual lessons from the parable of the house founded upon a rock, and the one which fell before the stormsâ€"it being built upon the In the morning Mrs Priest read a OwEN souNnD GREYS wWONn GAME AND DISTRICT In the suddendeath play Walkerton Wednesday nigh ., DURHAM Town Hall “Jan. 30\to Feb. 24 SHORT COURSES in AGRIOXLTURE and NOME ECONOMICS SsOILS AND FERTILIZERS \ Feb.‘1 and 2â€"R. J. Bryden, \.A.C., Gueiph. POULTRY: FARM FORESTRY Feb. 8 and 9â€"1. C. Marritt, SWINE MARKETING COURSE Feb. 13 and 14â€"J. G. Lefel SHEEP MARKETING CcoURSE Feb. 15 and 16â€"J. A._ T elfe Agricultural Representative, Grey County. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, 42.50 a year in advance.â€" C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Carr‘s Cough Syrup . STEWART COOPER, Fully guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Bronâ€" chitis. Feels good on the throat. Everything in Medicineâ€"for man or beast) Carr‘s Ginseng Kidney Pills Best for Kidney ills. Box of 40 Pills, 50c McFadden‘s Prescription Drug Store hang this Ad. where you will not appear again. SPECIAL rd_guc LECTURES Lectures 16â€"J. A. Telfer, Paris, t., A.G. Ireton, Paris; W. J. Howard, Paris, \Ontaric 6 and 7 â€"E. MH. Marston, O â€"A.C., Owen $. McMullen, Kitchener. held in Sound Juniors defeated Durham 5 to 1, doing all the scoring in the first two periods. Owen S@und now meets Palmerston in home and home games for Friday inglusive. lose Nt, as it will not 6. MMENGEL, Parliament Bldgs, Toronto resentative, ity .