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on and the Comm‘ttee appointed in charge was Reeve Hunter, ehair. man or Finance Com... Conn. Mc- Ktchnle. Chairman of Board of Works; Conn. Stoneouae. claim of Property Com. 'th repair. and Reeve Hunter lug- cute-d that a committee be formed to lcok after such and any other nec- tssary town improvements or work which may be performed by relief labor. The suggestion was acted up- Chureh driveway had fallen in owing to improper nu beneath. after exca- vation for water mains. Council felt they should “same responsibility for Conn. Stoneouse had mentioned that the paved approach to Knox Engineer Keller of the Standard “th Co. will make any necemry repairs to town pavement this tall, as soon " work north of town is discontinued. The l.O.D.E. were given permits sion by Property Com. to place cup- boards in Town Hall kitchen Ct.", set out the Govt’s plans for re- lit! aid this season, statilng Govt'a will pay two-thirds cost of labor for all municipal public works tor un- unployment relief, but municipality must pay total cost of materials. Accounts totalling $1122.50 were approved and passed. Conn. Mekeeh. me reported grading on town streets pretty well completed. . The present market scales are too email for some motor trucks and not of tsutBeiertt capacity tor large ones, includin¢ a load, thus the Council are considering new scales. The Gur- no y Scale Co. had a communication re a motor truck scale, but Council took no steps to purchase as yet. A letter from J. A.Ellls, reliefom- Council Com. to plan Work for Town Relief October meeting ot Durham Coun- cil was held on Tuesday with alt pr sent except Conn. Campbell. No outstantiing business was before the The home of Mr and Mrs Palmer Putteroon, at Barber's Oorners, wnl thronged Tuesday evening, when the whole neighborhood gathered to ten- der n reception to Mr nnd Mrs Har- old Wotan. the latter the only (saunter ot the household. The new- ly wedded couple had just returned from their honeymoon to Lonoon and Detroit and were showered with good wishes and innumerable beauti- tut gifts. The evening was pleats. antly spent in nodal converse. mu- Me and cards in the home, while dancing was enjoyed by the young talk in the garage. titted up rori the occasion. Lunch was servedl shortly after midnight. The young couple have commenced home-mak- ing on the groom's farm, 2nd con., Normanby. i Congratulations are being warmly extended to Lorne Denies, the " your old son of Mrand Mrs John Ee. cles. 19romore, who won the ttora' Bintrlmt contest at the county School Fair in Owen Sound last week end. Tttere were ten compet itora. Ionic has been doing the game winning stunt tor tome years back and it in now up to inward Johnson to look after his laurela. Reception for Newly Weds Mya Grncing the organ in Knox United Church stands a Jardinere and inset tulips, the trift to the choir of Mr. David Hamilton. The Jardinere in neatly Btetteiiied try Mr Hamilton, and is a hobby to be commended for any active man who in: left his working years behind him. " has Mr Hamilton. A Budding Edward Johnson Mnoday next, Oct. at 8 p. p. Bro. A. B. Whetstone, DJ). M., Harris- ton, installing omcer. remnants. A full attendance of th brethren requested. The AY.P.A. will ld u bridge party on Thursday e in: in the Rectory. Admission 25c Thanking Day, Oct. 9th: Annie tice Day, Ntw. 11th. Two dutinet separate holds“. _ I.0.0.F. Inaunlatppk‘ot ohm- Gite receipts at Owen Bound fur wen: 8250 lower than last year. VOL. LVI. NO. 39 '1‘TING CANADA back on its feet, In Cm Corn am; At Calder'. 'is-iii/tiii-uv-yay/i-ill! Z by three sisters and one brother, " Mrs Geo. Blight, Brooklin '. Mrs G. Westlake. Detroit: Mrs J. W. Ewen, Durham and W. D. Taylor, Toronto. Mrs John IV. Ewen of Durham, is mourning the death of her sister, Mrs Jog. H. Parker, aged 45 years. who passed away on Sept. 25th, at her home, after an illness ot two years' duration. Her husband has for the past " years been an em- ployee of the Michigan Central Ry. yards. With the husband thert mourn ave eh'ldren, two of whom are married. Deemed is also survived A lovely Autumn wedding was sol- emuized at St Peter's Church, Ayton, on Monday, Sept. 25, when Loretta Marie, only daughter of Mr Thos. Ryan and the late M's Ryan, became the bride of James Eugene Murray, son of Mr Michael Murray and tho late Mrs Murray. Rev. Father Lea- vey officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, entered the church, to the strains ot Lohengrin's wedding march, attired in sapphire blue chiffon velvet, designed on long simple lines. With it she wore aclose fitting velvet turban with faille Blip- pers to match and she carried pale, pink roses and lilyot-the-valley. Miss Viola Lynch, girl friend of the bride, attended as bridesmaid, wear- ing a manilla brown pebble crepe with accessories to match and car- rying Talisman roses. The groom was attended by Mr Frank Horri- gan. After the ceremony a wedding breakkast was served at the bride's home to immediate relatives. Later. Mr and Mrs Murray left by motor to Akron, Ohio, the bride wearinga cruise blue swagger suit with grey accessories. 1 The funeral service was conduc- ted Saturday from his late residence and was largely attended. Rev. J. Bil- lingsley and Rev. W. C. Almack had charge of the services. The floral tributes were. placed on the casket by the sisters. Mr and Mrs B. Pat- terpon. Mr and Mrs R. Talbot and Mr and Mrs C. Watson. Friends pre- sent trom outside points at funeral were Mr Sam'l Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs Adam Johnson, Mr Alfred Sher, wood, Mr and Mrs Wm Alton, and Mrs Roy Maize from Ashfield, Mr. and Mrs Jog. Cranston from Goder- ich: Mrs McWhinney from Dungan- non and Mrs Watson from Colborne Township. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in Durham cemetery by rela- tives my! neighbors, Messrs Adam Johnson, Alt. Sherwood, Jos. Cran- Mon, W. Alton, Wm Patterson, John Hamilton, John lawrence. I The deceased was 56 years of age and unmarried. He was the son of Mr and Mrs James Andrews and re- sided all his life in Glenelg town- ship. He was a good farmer and car- penter, handy with tools and fond bf hunting, and was comfortably sit- uated at his home two miles east of town. Surviving him are two sisters who will keenly feel his loss: Miss Lily, at home and Miss Minnie Andrews, ot Hamilton. l Mr. Andrews had gone out duck. hunting along the Saugeen that at- ternoon and coming through ttttr farm ot Dugald McNab, he noticed} David Ritchie of town plowing in thel ineld he was passing through. Rel 'movlng his gun on his shoulder, Mr.) IAndrews stood it on the ground withi his thumb over the muzzle, and lean- ed over the gun, while he essayed to] ital): to Mr Ritchie. Before the lat-. ter had time to yell to warn him, the .gun suddenly discharged. Just how, for why is uncertain. but the owner's thumb was blown oft and left hang- .ng by the skin, while the discharge! tore a large hole in his chest and entered the right lung. l The accident occurred about 4.00, pm. Mr. Ritchie ran to his aad anal then summoned assistance. Dr D.l B. Jamieson was out for a short! time after, and had the victim re, moved to Durham Hospital by six o" clock. However, there was little: hope tor him. He retained conscious- ness almost to the end, and before he passed away about seven p. an, he gave the doctor a clear account ot his accident and no inquest was! deemed necessary. I A tragic accident betel Wm. J. P. Andrews, a well-known farmer of 2nd con., Glenelg, on Thursday afternoon, when he was the victim ot wounds caused by the accidental discharge of his own shot gun. and died the same evening in Durham Hospital. iii1it Barnum tiltgittE Wm. Andrews, Glenelg Farmer, Fatally Wounded LIVES ONLY THREE HOURS AF- TER ACCIDENT WHILE OUT SHOOTING MRS JOSEPH H. PARKER MURRAY - RYAN gaming the standing ot '100 men ov- er a forty yen period. " was prov- ed that of these 100 men In that The offleials of Queen ,'St. Church were fortunate in securing as the speaker for the day, Rev. C. Elmer Kenny, pastor ot First United Church at Owen Bound. Mr Kenny has been shepherd to his flock for the past eleven years, so this former Meth- cdlst congregation believe in holding what they have. Mr Kenny chooses a simple thought and develops it in- to material for a sermon that lives and stays put. On Sunday he had two companion thoughts. one forthe morning, the other for evening set. vice, "Good Starters" and "Good Finishers." The Review dfd not hear the first sermon and are sorry. if it carried home as much weight as did that ot the evening. He based his evening text from Luke 14:30, "This) man began to build but was not ubiel to tittitth." The snooker minted the ttndintrs or an inaumce home re-l Queen Street United Church favors September as their anniversary month and it would seem a fitting time,---the opening of another year's work coinciding with the season which takes on a new aspect or dress. The tioral decorations at the church altar certainly spoke ot some thoughtful hands during the hot summer months preceding, for ltwas a bower of beauty. The aster, glad. ioli, cosmos, and even the Bummer rose, had a place in the decoration scheme. With potted plants in win. dows, they made a. lovely setting. Rev. C. Elmer Kenny Anniversary Speaker Owen Sound plays Durham here this Friday and the locals next week will take on the yet undefeated Fer- gus team, ---Tuesday in Fergus and Friday in Durham. Queen Street Church held Success- ful Service: on Sunday last Durham won Tuesday night by '1 6--3 score right in Orangeville, their second win in the new League. It was fast. close checking lacrosse be- fore a cnowd or 600. The rink mana- ger stated it was the best game of Int. lacrosse played in Orangeville this yn-ar. 'Yank' McEachnie, Dur- ham's goalie, was the star, and in holding oown the score he suffered the only injury, when temporarily disabled by being struck in the face by the ball. Period scores were ly-O, 2--2, 3---. 3, 6---3, which reveals Durham's strong finishing powers. Orangeville scored the first two goals. E. Mc- Donald 2, Snell Becker, Dean, Snider shot Durham's total. It was a clean game, only 5 penalties being given by referees Kendell and Burrell of Brampton. Durham line-up: goal, McEachnie: defense, Wilson. Ries; rover, Dean; ce ntre, Murdock; forwards, E. Mc- Donald. Becker: Alternates, o. Mc- Donald, Snyder, Snell, Kearns, Lau- der, Elvidge. Durham Doubled Score at Orangeville Referees White and Doyle divided 14 penalties and handled the. game well. Dean, Snyder and E. McDonald. each with 3 goals, were Durham's leading snipers. The last frame saw the tlreworks. The Dutrerlns took quick advantage of a lapse in Durham's defensive play, and in short order, run in 4 goals, tying the count at 7---7. Then started the Durham tusllade. The homesters had their mettle up with prospects of a loss and a determined attack, landed ti more goals before the visitors could stop them. That ensured victory, but the visitors came back to notch the tinal tally. Orangeville was given an eye-opener in the speedy passing attack of the locals, who could more than hold their own with them. The opening period saw keen la- crosse with a minimum of goals l-I and in second Durham .ran in 3 more to make it 4--1. . In the 3rd the via- tors put up stranger resistance, the period concluding with a 6--2 score. nun. Luv unions-15 H Durham 11, Orangevllle 7, was the, to make them in: result of Durham's first game here;\vu.ld_ In baseba last Friday night in the new Tri-lwere caught nappi: (bunty group, repute d to be the,“s an example ot tastest lat. group in the League. It speaker drew must was a hard-fought match with the life of Henry M. i bulk of the scoring packed into the once a poorhtuttse last period. Orangeville and Fergusiound a resting Pla are allowed tour Seniors in thelriAbbey. The church l’neup. and to defeat either team of impart to mankind these old lacrosse towns, means that il'aes. There is t Durham must show real speed and Christian church It strength. 1(any. t., man a...“ , Won Opener from Orange- , ville in Tri-County lacrosse' DURHAM, THURSDAY ochBEn 6, 1933 With which is incorporated the Holstein Lender I Her brother Harry Conley withthe Ford Motor Co. ot Detroit, was dri. lver of the car. He escapedwlth shock (ye, bruises, but two other passen- ’gers were more critically hurt. Lloyd tGarbutt of Owen Sound, Buttered a .head wound, requiring several stit- ;ches and Arthur Bond ot Windsor, a war veteran, had left shoulder dls- 'loetsted and a scalp wound. He had ;lost a leg in the Great War. They :are recuperating in Owen Sound hor I pital. in, - ,...... v. "ee, Hum Photon Station, was opented upon tor appendicitln in Durham hospital Friday last. Highway Traillc Officer Storey ot Owen Sound, took observations and measurements and secured names ot loccupants ot the cars. and others, who kncw anything of the accident. The cars were badly wrecked. Dr M. Phillips of Chatsworth, cor. oner, ordered an inquest and empan- elltd a Jury, who viewed the re- mains. A two weeks adjournment was made to allow the injured time to recover before giving evidence. In the Holstein car, Mrs Clarence Fenton was most seriously hurt, suf- feriing a fractured skull : her hus- band escaped with a few bruises and his mother, Mrs Geo. Fenton and her niece, Miss Gretta Fenton were badly bruised on head and body and suffered tram shock. All were taken to their home at Holstein that day, where they are convalescing. . About 1.40 last Sunday afternoon, a svricus car acedent occurred on Prov'l Highway No. 6, at Hardman's corner, halt way between Williams- ford and Chatsworth, when a De. troit car going south, was struck by a car travelling north, driven byMrs Clarence Fenton or Holsteiin. The head on collision occurred where there is a sharp turn and grade, and loose gravel on the high- way, in wth the Fenton car ls said to have swerved and crashed into the American car. The impact threw Miss Minnie Conley, 60 years of age. ct Donut, from her seat, and her head struck the frame of car, caus- mga. deep gash over her left eye and m forehead. She was unconscious when removed from the car and died ten mlnutes after. The music on Sunday. was of a jhigh order, the bcal choir havingas- ‘slstance of Mount Forest talent. At .the morning service, the choir rend. (ered an anthem and the male quar- :tette gave a number. In the evening, 1the choir gave an old favorite set- 'iti ng of "Hark, hark my Soul". Mrs. illutchlson and Mrs Emerson, Mount :Fcrest, (the latter a sister of Mr G. itt, Patifield) assisted materially in a [solo and duet. Miss Kathleen Milne. iorganist. rendered sympathetic ac- i oompaniment. (MONDAY EVENING'S MUSICALE CarCrash near Chatswonh: he Killed, Several Hurt itime, thirty six died, tttty tour were ’on charity, five were well-to-do, tour, 'lived in a kind of way and one be-' 3came rich. Thus many of these had 'not the finishing qualities necessary lto make them Independent ot the 'wcrld. In baseball parlance. they ‘were caught napping at third base. Ag an example of perseverance, the; speaker drew illustration from the, life of Henry M. Stanley who was once a poorhbuse boy, but on death 1found a resting place in Westminster The two piano musicale in the church on Monday evening, under Ladies' Aid auspices" was a novel evening for Durham music lovers- and enjoyable as well. Mr Barker k'ndly placed another piano at the disposal of the musicians, The as- sisting artists were Mrs H. Carley, pianist, and Miss Marjorie Trimble, reader, both of Mount Forest, who Were warmly received.. Mrs F. W. Thomas and daughter Eleanore were heard in a piano duo. (two pianos) A piano quartette at two panes, comprised Mrs Thomas, Mrs Kress, Mrs Padflehi, Mrs Btautter. Master Billy McGirr in costume, rendered Alice Roger Collins conception of the song "The Jaunty Sailor lad", and was well received. Mr Bert Saunders also favored with a couple of vocal solos. It was a musical evening sel- dom heard in Durham. Albert White, 5 years of age, from impart to mankind that which stab. ilrzes. There is no place like the Christian church for developing the faith in man that truth will win, FENTON FAMILY OF HOLSTEIN SUFFER INJURIES BORN has been able to the At Owen Sound fall fair last week, Hugh Cook, the 14 months on son ot Mr and Mrs Ed. E. Cook,Durham, and grandson of Mr and Mrs Hugh Firth, was judged the tttteat baby a- mong Rhys 12 to 18 mos.. in which class there were 25 entries. The prize is an engraved silver medal and an $8 go-cart. donated by Chris. Gem-gas ot the Classic Theatre. The Judges were Dr Carson of Desboro. Mr and Mrs Alister Lawrence, of Tilbury, are on a holiday visit with her parents, Mrand Mrs Arch. Bea. ton, Bunessan and Mr L'it parents, at Rocky Saugeen. Mr Jack Vincent and Mr John Reichhold, both of London, returned home on Sunday after spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and family. Mrs A. W. H. Lauder was so unfor- unate last week, as to fall down her Cellar steps. rendering her un- conscious for a short time. Her son Martin found her In this condltxbn. who carried her upstairs and had medical aid called. Happily she is now well again. Martin himself suf- fered a rather severe burn on his arm at the stone plant last week. WON FIRST IN Miss Margaret L. Hunter is taking in the Chicago Exposition this week and put of next. Rev. C. J. Cameron, Gen. Src'y tor Baptist Home Missions, was a guest at the Baptist Parsonage last Friday alternoon and evening, en route to Owen Bound. Mr and Mrs Lloyd McClocklin, and Mr Eddie McQueen, Toronto, were visitors at the homes of their respective parents Sunday. Mr Mel. and Miss Marion Calder were in Toronto Saturday last atten- ding the wedding of James Russell, son of Mr and Mrs Alex Russell,for- merly of Durham, to Miss Mary Wright of Toronto. The ceremony was solemnized at St John's Angli- can Church, Norway. Mr John D. McFayden and sisters MissrsMary and Kate, were in Pais- ley Sunday, the guests of Mr Harry Rudolph and daughters, Misses Bel- la May and Isabel. Mr and Mrs Wynet Kinsey ot De. troit, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs Wm Bourne. Mrs K. and Mrs Bourne are cousins. Miss Mary Zimmerman, of St. Jac- obs, Ont., is a guest of Mrs D. B. Jameson. Mr and Mrs John Renwick and two children, Toronto, are on their annual holiday and guests ot his parents, Mr and Mrs Robl Renwick. Messrs Arthur and Harold, Ramage ot the 'Revlew-Heraki', Thornbury, were at the parental home here over the week end. Mr W. E. Loucks, the efficient in. tertypty man on the 'Review' tor the past ten weeks, has left to take a similar position on tho Review-Her- ald", Thornbury. "W. E." was an all-round. sportsman though his specialty was baseball, having seen swerai sealms in semi pro. ball in Uncle Sam's domain. Misses Audrey Bell and Jean Priest, have returned to McMaster Universi- ty, Hamilton, to take up third and second year work respectively in an Arts course. Mr and Mrs RobLHewitt, Toronto, are visiting her mother, Mrs Lock. wood Elvidge. Mrs Viola Lawrence, Port Huron, Mich. visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Henry last week. Mrand Mrs Wesley Shier and son Roy. of Woodham, were guests Sun- day of Mr and Mrs Will Glass. MrsuP. Gagnon and daughter Miss Norma, spent the week end with Rev and Mrs Fiddes. at Port Elgin. Mrs Alex Gillies, Butralo, who has visitor with Mr and Mrs H. Allen, accompanied them Sunday to visit Mrs M. Davis, Zion. Mr and Mrs Wm family. are spending friends in Detroit. Mr W Woods and Mrand Mrs Ben Woods, Jr, Bprutt the week end with Toronto and Hamilton friends. Misses Mary Becker and Amanda Shier, of Woodham, are guests of Miss Sparllng. Mrs M. McKinnon ot Fort Willi Is visiting her parents, Mr and M George Newell. - Ar'" Herb. Ritchie, Bagot, Man., is visiting his mother, Mrs W Ritchie. BOYS' BABY CONTEST ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Pinnigan and this week with ', Mr and Mrs George Campbell of lPricevme .announce the engagement of their daughter Lillian May, to WAI' I llam Alexander Mackenzie, eldest i son ot Mr and Mr: Ben MacKenz'e. _ Ceylon. Mr and Mrs William McLeod, ot Priccviilc, announce the englgemem ot their elder daughter Annie, to Mr William D. Mckechnie, son ot Mr. and Mrs John McKechnie. Priceville. the marriage to take place in Oct- ober. ENGAGEMENT. Mr and Mrs Thomu Purl: un- nonce the engagement ot their daughter, Myrtle Ann, to Mr Bull William H-el, son of Mr and Mrs. Alex Peel, Draylon. Ont., the mar- rmge to take place shortly. rsf llllenlMli3 REXALL DRUG STORE extountuoothirte.gutt here " Talc Jontad Anyone having clean first and second crop Alfalfa, get in touch with us. (nuance was” an “an: . "an m mauve. lo Una. m 53.50 . your tn 'MHtMtoqs c RAMA»: 1 SON. Putts-ha ROB poy MILLS LTO. tttA We are in the market for any in ALFALFA WANTED itet "IA DURHAM Former recounts ot Alhttt Park. but living in Walkmon for some yen- back, are Mr. and Mrs. James Fonyth. They have now moved to Brunt Township to. live in future with their "tttter-in-ttw, In John Flouyth. Both Are R5 years of age and in feeble health. The Walla-non Times comments lhuswise on thvY leaving the town : "tt seems titling by their removal, that th's pioneer couple, who onwards at three de- cades Met entered the town from tin- eut wr'.h their backs to the rising sun should, with lulu-ring nan-pa last wed nuke thrir exit to the \u-sl (min: the setting sun. which, hum: IUVU)’ speaking, was slowly going down on their horzzon." Go’ng den with Setting Sun A,