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YÂ¥ 26, 1933 in Overtime NS ons aldressed to nd endorsed "Appliâ€" hip Treasurer", will February 11th, 1933. Municipal Board of f Egremont. TD ALLAN, Clerk . 1933 W SALE BrÂ¥wn. Mount Forâ€" rling cattle. twenâ€" WANTED ig mare, drive 1) was startâ€" he joined inuing . it name gushers mew hat Tp $1. ING M« this nds has tus, fa wh any S1X 1p» in a V Xp 0 0 VOL LYI. NO 5 Handpicked rthern Spy Apples for sale, $1.00 peNMbag. Henry Eckâ€" hardt, Phone §05, . Canadian Excursion to Toâ€" ruto, Friday, Feb\ 3rd. Return Monâ€" Canadian Neys Chapter, 1O.D.E. will meet on esday evening, Feb. 1, at the home Mrs J. A. Rowland. Mrs McCracken, Walkenton, will be present and a the meeting on "The Romance of th&4& Linen Industry in Ireland." Mrs John McArthur passed away recently, near Lions Head, at the ripe age of $8 years. Her progeny is remarkable : surviving her are 13 children, 110 grandchildren, 140 great day, Feb. 6. $2.0§%. Tickets at Meâ€" Fadden‘s drug # grand children and 17 great great grand children. Surely her seed shall replenish the earth. The city of Owen Sound is up aâ€" gainst a serious relief situation, when 1775 citizens, or 1 in every 7 of the population, are now receiving direct relief. This is about 350 more than a mounth ago. It means that Owen Sound is now providing for a town of Durham‘s size. One in Seven on Relief Miss Dorothy Ritchie, teacher at Edge Hill, met with an unfortunate accident Sunday morning last, when she sustained a bad fracture <of her right arm. While cranking her fathâ€" er‘s car, preparatory to leaving for Knox Church, Durham, the cranker balked, and the rebound struck with such force against Miss Ritchie‘s wrist that two small bones are frac tured . Died in Port Huron Word reached Mr Robert Campâ€" bell here toâ€"day, Wednesday, of the death of his aunt, Mrs Ed. Barbrick, at her home in Port Huron in early morning. The deceased was formerly Sarah Campbell, sister of the late Dan Campbell and was born at Campâ€" bell‘s Corners 69 years ago. She has lived in Michigan the last 37 years, and is the last of her family circle. Hor husband survives her. _ The reâ€" mains will be brought to Durham cemetery for interment reaching here on the noon CN.R. train on Thursâ€" day, anmd the funeral will leave from the station. Truck Overturns When it Skidded ; Two Men Hurt A bad accident ocurred at the foot of Corktown hill, south of Durham, at 8 a. m., Wednesday of this week, when Wes. Miller and Jack Treadâ€" well employees of the Robertson Pop Works, Mount Forest, were seriousâ€" ly hurt. They were on the Robertson truck, about to enter Durham, when it skidded on the icy street, turning the truck round right about face and turning over on Wes Miller. _ Miller received a possible fracture of the spine, hand lacerated and internal injuries. Treadwell had a cut on the neck and over the eye. Both were econveyed to Durham hospital where their injuries were dressed and they now lie. * q . ~OWBe 2BEâ€"OPICSâ€" SHORT COURSES ARE BEING WELL ATTENDED HERE The shont courses arranged by the Department of Agreulture, and hell in the Town Hall during February, are the centre of much interest, conâ€" sidering they are yet in the first week. Mr G. M. Engel, Ass‘t repreâ€" sentative in Grey Co. to Mr T. S. Cooper, is on hand each day, to give all details and particulars. The Domestic Sewing class, conâ€" ducted by Miss Cleland, Newmarket, is a popular course, she having this Wednesday, no less than 32 ladies registered . They learn the art of sewing from its earliest stages and are capable of turning out & comâ€" plete dress when finished. She claims that the young ladies are as compeâ€" tent in the sewing art at the end of this course as they are after a year‘s tuition at the night school at the Technical School at Toronto. . On Thursday afternoon of this week, a representative of the Singer Sewing Machine Co., is to be present to demonstrate the uses of the various attachments of the machine. Mrs Shearer is in charge of Home fjastic class of s.milar proportions. She lectures on every phase of home When the Review reporter called, the speakers for the male sex had departed, but we understand they too feel greatly encouraged. The Boys‘ class:s are not showing up so well in numerical strength, but doubtless era this issue travels very far, there will On their own ice Monday night, Walkerton‘s O.H.A. Int. team was too much for Durham, defeating the locals 4â€"1 in a hard battle. Durâ€" ham should have made it closer, misâ€" sing many golden opportunities in front of nets, but the only shots that count are those to cross the goal line. Trushinski and Reybould were Walkerton‘s stand out performers, each scoring twice, once each in first period and also in last. Durham had a slight edge in 2nd when Ries got the ouly counter on a nice effort. Two home men were serving penalâ€" ties at the time, while Walkerton Walkerton Won 4â€"â€"1 : Tied for District Lead |hope is for Hanover to defeat Walkâ€" ]erton at least once. Walkerton counâ€" \ ted the only goal in first period but ‘Moon and McComb each scored for |Dunha.m in 2nd. Then Durham threw | it away in 3rd, allowing Walkerton to score twice by loose defensive play. Durham had quite an edge on the game the last two periods, but their | shooting was not effective. Durham team was: Goal, Alvin Snell: defence |~~-Harry Kress, Geo. Hahn: centreâ€" | 0. Moon: wingsâ€"V Goodchild, W. Buck: subsâ€"W. Wilson, L McComb, M. McFadden. scored its last goals when Durham was likewise shorthanded. These games between closely matched teams are frequently decided by trips to the penalty box, and Durham lads would be well advised to stay on the ice in the crucial contests ahead. K. L. Saunders handled the game strictly. Patton of the Junior lineup, was used on one forward line and showâ€" ed up well. The Owen Soundâ€"Durham Int, tilt, scheduled here last Thursday, was called off, owing to mild weather, but will almost certainly be ordered earâ€" ly next week. ton are now tied for first place and will likely be so at finish, for both teams at home should defeat Owen Sound . This will mean more tight Durhamâ€"Walkerton struggles. Wiamon put Owen Sound practical ly out of the race with a 7â€"0 win Monday night. Durham and Wa.lketr; BRUCE LEAGUERS LOSE ors taking the match by 3â€"2. It was a tough loss, as a victory would have given Durham bright chances for district honors, but now their only When the Intermediates were losâ€" ing in Walkerton Monday night, a Bruce League game Walkerton vs. Durham, was also on here, the vrsitâ€" Durham Walkerton Wiarton Owen Sound INTERMEDIATE O.H.A. STANDING Won Lost To play SEVERAL CHANGES IN HIGH SCHOOL BOARD When the first Board meeting cf Durham High School convenes, there: will appear a greatly changed perâ€" sonnel. _ School Boards are not radiâ€" cally affected from one year to anâ€" uther, but this year it so Aappens, there are four changes in the lineâ€"up. Dr A. C. Wolfe, Hugh McCrae, T. M. McFadden and the Secretary, Dr J. F. Grant, are the only members reâ€" maining of last year‘s Board. The Board is made up of three members appointed by the County Council ; 3 by the Town Council and one by the Public School Board. At this last January session of County Council, Charles Ramage resigned, after a period of many years on the Board. Dr T. H. Sneath was appointed in his place. Harold McKechnie who was also an appointee of the County, resigned, his place being taken by Wm G. Firth, Edge Hill. Dr A. C. Wolfe, T. M. McFadden, Hugh McCrae, Dr T. H. Sneath, Wm G. Firth. Station Agent Wins â€" a $35 Gruen Watch A fine $35 Gruen watch is on the way to the new C.P.R. Station Agâ€" ent, Mr Thomas, who was one of ten fortunate winners in the R. G. Dun ranked 5th and he has received word his prize is being forwarded. . Folâ€" Icwing is his rhyme about this cigar: "‘Nice band arcund your R.G. Dun‘, Hoer smile she cou‘ldn‘t hide: I took the hint, bought a gold ring, And now she is my bride." 0. souNnD GAME POSTPONED Ehe Burhom Reviewx. new Board are the following TO WALKERTON (By our Mulock correspondent.) The old adage that a prophet is without honor in his own country, does not hold good in the Tp. of Benâ€" tinck, judging by the happy event that took place in the hospitable home of Geo. Brown, Lamlash, last Saturday evening, in honor of the newly elected Grey County Warden, Mr D. J. MacDonald. Municipal men and old friends assured Mr MacDonâ€" ald of the warm place he occupies in the esteem of Bentinck people and how pleased they were at his elecâ€" tion as Warden. Warden MacDonald Feted THE ROLL CALL iD his own TOW‘SMP MBS 7ENUS Cl ARL The officials of the Tp of Bentinck with their wives, gathered to do him honer. At the appointed time, the forty guests all sat down to the tastefully arranged tables and partook of the bountiful dinner so unâ€" stintingly prepared by Miss Faith Brown and her assistants. The com. in charge had invited as guests the members of present council and their opponents in the last election. Among those present were Warden MacDonald : Geo Magwood, depulyâ€" reeve: Coun. Bailey, Torry and Jno. Wells: Robt Grierson, Alex Hopkins: Robt McCaslin, Alex Wilson, A. C. McDonald, W G Hastie, treasurer: J. H. Chittick, clerk: Mark Mervyn and Willard Krauter, auditors: Mr and Mrs Jack Corlett: Miss Margaret Lunâ€" ney and Florence MacDonald : Ronâ€" ald MacDonald: Gordon Krauter: W. McDonald, editor of Chesley Enterâ€" prise: G H Mitchell, Hanover Post : Rev John Galloway, Mulock: Dr J. L. Smith, M.O.H. and son Morrison of Durbham. H. W. Hunt phoned that he regretted his inability to be presâ€" ent, owing to illness in his family. At conclusion of dinner they reâ€" paired to the spacious living room, where, after appointing Deputy reeve Geo. Magwood, chairman, they lisâ€" tened to a beautifully worded compâ€" limentary address to Wamlen Macâ€" Donald, read by J. H. Chttick, townâ€" ship clerk, on behalf of the ratepayâ€" ers of Bentinck. The address follows: To Dougald J. MacDonald, Esq. reeve of Bentinck Township and Warden of Grey for 1933: Dear Sir: A number of your old friends and municipal associates have met here toâ€"night in recognition of your recent elevation to the highest gift in the hands of the countyâ€"the wardenship. We appreciate the fact that you will be a credit to the office _ Your sterling character, dignified manner and splendid business ability will amâ€" ply fit you to execute the duties of the office to the credit of all concernâ€" Bentinck township council, officials and in fact, the ratepayers at large, are justly proud of your achievement in being elected by acclamation as warden ard in this little gathering tonight, desire to make you feel that your long years of unselfish service in municipal affairs in Bentinck have been greatly appreciated. We trust that you and Mrs Macâ€" Donald will have many years of useâ€" fulness ahead of you. Signed on behalf of those present, J. H. CHITTICK Clerk of Bentinck Township The Warden responded to this alâ€" dress in his usual capable and pleasâ€" ing manner after which brief addresâ€" ses were made by Dep. Reeve Magâ€" wood, Rev Jno. Galloway, Editor Mcâ€" Donald, Dr Smith, Alex Wilson, W G Hastie, A C McDonald, Robt McCasâ€" lin, Henry Patterson, road supt, and J H Chittick. These were interspersâ€" ed with musical selections by Mr and Mrs Galloway and Editor McDonald. A voteof thanks was tendered to Mr George and Miss Faith Brown for their home after which a pleasant evening was brought to a close when all joined hands and sang ‘Auld Lang tothe fine type of man the new warâ€" den is both as to his ability and charâ€" acter. He has developed during the past few years into an accomplished speaker and is probably one of the best informed municipal men to have graced the wardenship in many years ship, the incumbent being Mr David McNichol. J. H. Chittick said that as far back as the minute book ra corded this was the first time a memâ€" ber had been honored in this style. He was glad to know it was a sucâ€" cess. The clerk announced that he would record the proceedings of the evening in the minute book, so that It is just 50 years since Bentinck was last honored with the wardenâ€" in the years to come it could be reâ€" are moirning the loss by death of their i:tule daughter, two and a half years old. The various speakers all referred Mr DURHAM, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1933 with the status as a township. With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader re. Having sold his milling plant in | m, 1910, to Mr Norman Kerr, Mr and ve Mrs Clark moved to Durham, where jig. they have since been respected res:-' np. dents. (Mr Clark had not left his ac. Working days at Varney, for he built vmn. in the town no less than four houses; ay. â€"the Thos E. Brown home, the Beit yg: Saunders home, the Jno Moody home ve and the late James Hopkins home. sn He occupied each of the first three named for a time, eventually selling all out and moving to the old Alexâ€" ander Stewart home on Lambton St., 0d where they have resided for four °€ years, Sie 4 Their life in Durham has been clos hip ely interwoven with the progress of ‘ Durham Baptist Church,. Away back ’;3‘;_ in the year 1877, Mrs Clark was her "converted to Christ" in the old Bapâ€" tist Church here, by Evangelists ““; Grant and Kilborne, of Kincardine, C 9 then conducting services in the town. "*" yr. Clark‘s conversion followed two weeks after his wife and they have 18 from that time been true and devout E° followers of their Lord and Master. °Nt as an old friend said of her: "It will °> not be hard to preach her funeral 10E sermon." Death came as a gentle summons to Mrs Zenus Clark, who at 12 noon on Sunday last, Jan. 29th, passed to a fairer and brighter realm. For ovâ€" er a year she has been a constant sufferer from rheumatism and this addci to other complications, made Death come somewhat in the light of relief. For while the family mourn the presence of one dear to them, they also rejoice in the Christian‘s life she exemplified on earth. To Mrs Clark, the glories of the life eternal was ever before her and she lived the Christ life by walking in His simple and holy faith. She was in her 79th year. On the 27th of Foebruary, she would | have marked sixty years of married life with Mr Clark, who is going to sorely miss Ahis long lifeâ€"partner. Deâ€" ceased previous to her marriage, was Eliza Abbott of Eramosa. Mr. Clark worked in the same home as his future bride and after their marâ€" riage at Arthur, came to Durham. Here for a time the young husband engaged in milling where the present McGowan mill now stands. They e ventually moved back to Eramosa. But the call of this north country became very appe@ling and they again came north to Varney. Here Mr. Clark set up a chopping and grist mill and for 26 years was head of Varâ€" ney‘s main industry. Their family of four children were born here, three of them surviving to testify to a mather‘s love and devotion. They are Willam R. F., of Durham: Arthur, of Toronto and Florence, Mrk Bert Saunders, Durham. A daughter Besâ€" sie died at Varney in 1905, greatly Her pastor, Rev. Mr Priest conâ€" ducted the funeral service, assisted by Rev J. Galloway. A beautful duet was rendered by Mrs Priest and Miss Eva Redford, "Not Dreaming." Frends and relatives from a distanâ€" ce attending the funeral Tuesday were son Arthur, wife and family, Toronâ€" to: Mr and Mrs Harry Wilkinson, Mt Forest: Miss Margaret Aldred, Torâ€" onto: Mr and Mrs Walker, Dawson Trotter, Toronto: Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Clark, Mr Campbell Clark, Toronto : Chas Birge and Sam Petty, Eramosa: Mr and Mrs John Wilkinson, Mount Forest: Mr and Mrs Ed. McKelvie and son, Walkenton: Mrs W. Brown, Holstein . Floral tributes rested on the casket from the family: the Aldred family: Mr and Mrs P. Gagnon; the Saundâ€" ers family, Chas. Birge,. Pall bearers were John and Charles Ritchie, Anthony Holmes, T. Brown, Sam Chapman, Thos. McNiece, . Word came to Wm Carson and Wim Caldwell, Normanby, brother and cousin respectively of deceased, that Andrew Carson, Toronto, had died on Sunday at his home in Toronto, at the age of 86 years. Deceased was born in Normanby Tp. but in young manhood went West, where he spent several years. Many years ago he reâ€" turned East to Toronto, where he has since resided. There survive him his wife and three daughters, a son dying while attending college. Also three brothers survive of a:â€" once large family: William, in Normanby: James, of Southampton : George, of Preston. Brothers deceased are Sam, John, Joe, and two sisters, Mrs David Allen, Varney and Mrs Robt Dickson, Messrs Wm and George Carson, the latter visiting his brother here, left to attend the funeral in Toronto on MRS ZENUS CLARK ANDREW CARSON ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mr and Mrs Ralph Catton were in Toronto Sunday last seeing his fathâ€" er, A. A. Catton who has returned to his home after a period in St Josâ€" eph‘s hospital, suffering from enlargeâ€" ment of the spleen. We hope to later to state there is improvement in his condition. Mr Doug. McKinnon, President of Grey and Bruce Ins. Co., Chesley, was in town Wednesday, returning from a business trip to Clarksburg, in company wth Mr Angus McArthur, of the Glen. Mrs John McKechnie received the disheartening news that her daughter Mary, Mrs Gordon Hastie Watsonâ€" ville, California, was seriously ill with the flu in a hospital in that city. Miss Elsie Kearney was operated. upon in Durham hospital on Friday last, for appendictomy and on Wedâ€" nesday previous, Miss Kathleen Mcâ€" Donald had an operation for the same trouble. Mrs Geo. Newell, Glenelg, underwent an operation in the hosâ€" pital Wednesday of this week. Mr Carman J. Queen, of Western University, London, visited with his friends in Durham over the week end. Mr Jas. Van Overbeek, auditor for Fleming and Fleming, Chartered Acâ€" couuntants, Owen Sound, is in town this week auditing the Town of Dur ham books and accounts. HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY FEATURE DEBATE The High School Literary Society‘ staged another of their intoreet.ins‘ debates on Friday afternoon last, in the High School. Miss Anna Ritchie, president, occupied the chair. . The Glee Club of the school opened with a number and the high school orchesâ€" tra were heard at various times midâ€" way between numbers. Four students of Form II were principals in a deâ€" bate, "Resolved that the world is becoming a better place in which to live." The affirmative was upheld by Betty Rudd and Jean Rowe while the negative side of the argument was championed by Dan Armstrong and Raymond Hopkins. Rev W. C. Alâ€" mack gave the decision and decided in favor of the affirmative, that this old world was a better place despite this threadâ€"bare depression word. Miss Marjory Noble favored with a solo and the students of Form V put on a skit. The school yell and the National Anthem brought the meetâ€" ing to a close. Highlights of Grey County Council Scssion Of seven applicants for the position of County engineer and roads superâ€" intendent, R. C. McKnight of Owen Sound, last year‘s engineer, was reâ€" appointed. His salary will be $2000 per aunum, with allowance of $500 more for use of his car. The County‘s finances are in a healthy state, a deficit of $10,000 at end of 1931 being turned into a surplus of $27,306.08 at end of 1932. County roads account showed a surâ€" plus of $20,558.32, while the provinâ€" cial highways account had a surplus of $7,894.15. A grant of $750 was made toward bringing the Provincial Plowing Matâ€" ch to Grey County this fall. Owen Sound city is to make a similar grant All auctioneers‘ fees were reduced from $25 to $20 per annum. Kruschen Salts McFADDEN‘S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 15¢ " Everything in Medicine for man or beast" Italian Reg. 35¢ for. 29¢ ~YOUNG PEOPLE‘S SOCIETY | _ ORGANIZED IN KNOX CHURCH ‘ been active in mission study continâ€" | uously, but the new organization will ‘include the young men as well Deâ€" ‘votional, literary and social evenings A large gathering of enthusiastic young people met in the schoolroom of Knox United Church Tuesday eveâ€" ning and organized a "Knox Young People‘s Society", the first in the eonéregttkm for several years. Two young ladies‘ societiesâ€"the Y. W. Auxiliary and Mission Ch'ole have month until midsummer. Rev W. H. Smith presided over the election of officers as follows: Hon. Presidentsâ€"Rev. W. H. Smith, Presidentâ€"Norman Melntyre Vice Pres.â€"Miss Florence Macd Secretaryâ€"Miss Myrtle Mortley One Trusts an Experienced Captain CAPITAL AND RESERVES $74,155,106 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $750,000,000 Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statem, $3.50 a year in advance. €. RAMAGE & BON, Publishere Durmc the past 60 years The Royal Bank of Canada has met every variety of conditionsâ€" wars, crop failures, booms and panicsâ€"gaining strength by each experience. In stormy seas, one trusts a captain who has weathered storms. From a small beginning, the Bank has grown steadily to a position of longâ€"established strength among the twelve great banks of the world. Today its 881 branches serve every part of the Dominion and assist Canadian business in many foreign lands. CARR‘S Cod Liver Extract 50c Cod Liver Extract, $1 The Royal Bank of Canada WAMPOLE‘S Grippe Pil‘s, 25c Mi 31 Antiseptic 15¢c, 25¢, 50c Treasurerâ€"Miss Helen Gerrie Pianistâ€"Miss Marjorie Noble Convener Devotional Com., Miss Anna Ritchie. Convener Convener Soclal Com., Miss Louise The opening meeting will be next Tuesday night at 8 p. m. when all are invited, especially all the youngâ€" er people of the congregation. GRIERSONâ€"In Durham hospital, on Friday, Jan 27th, to Mr _ and Mrs Wim Grierson, a son. BESONâ€" In Durham MHospital, on Thursday, Jan. 26, to Mr and Mrs BORN a daughter. at Lowest Wallpaper FO® SPRING .. Jim Henderâ€" City Prices