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Monday, Jan. %â€"In the Presbyterian Church; Rev. J. Billingsley will speak on "Worshipping God." Tuesday, Jan. 9thâ€"In Knox Church; Rev. W. Almack will speak on "Reading the Bible." Wednesday, Jan. 10â€"In the Church of England; Dr. Armour, Toronto, will address the meeting in the interests of the Bible Society. Thursday, Jan. 11â€"In the Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Smith will speak on ‘"Winning Others to Christ ." Friday, Jan. 12â€"Iin the Queen St. Church; Rev B. D. Armstrong will speak on "Serving Others for Christ ." The offering each night will be for the Bble Societyâ€"the helper of all Send subscriptions by Post Office ar express money order to TE "REVEW" If the paper you want is not In above list we can probably get it for you and save y ou money urnam Meview and Toronto Daily Stat .... Durham Review ano Toronto Daily Globe ....... Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire ...... Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser ... Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press . Durham Review and Mont. Family id & w. Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun .. Durhanm Revidw« and OGwen ) Snunk Polt m.. en We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements for subscribers of the ‘Review‘ to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for oneyear. Week of Prayer Phone No. Trade in your Victory Bonds due in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. For full particulars, and many other Provincial & Municipal bonds now on sale, in $100, 500 and $1000 denominaâ€" tions, in short or long term maturities. I can secure you what you wish. All Dom. of Canada Bonds Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ Armstrong‘s Service Station W o than‘k all our friends and customers for their valued patronags during our first year of business, and wish one and all Make your spare funds earn you good Interest. P. RAMAGE, Durham rovince of Ontario, Cities c Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton the churches. ,“' h’er EXCHANGE OF PULPITS l..'Dfl[hn Chmb“ The Durham ministers wil rite, phone or call on GREETING! and Farmers‘ A Happy and Prosperous New Year. (To Canadian Points Only) Câ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"A4OHMHOrâ€"â€""0m0 DURHAM, ONT. be for _ It‘s cold and you feel it in of all this winter. E. W. McQuay is the new mayor of Owen Sound, winning over his opâ€" ponent Walden Thomson by 878 votes. he Juain McEachern, a native of Local Dealer of Grey County? The year when a Royal Arch Mason Chapter was instituted in town? That in 1932 the Oddfellow lodge proâ€" cured the McKechnie Store as their special property? When Durham Junior Hockey Club won the League championship in 1932, when they defeated Port Elgin in the finals? Claus in Durham streets, 1932? The disastrous conflagration in Durâ€" ham in 1929, when several s:ores in town business section went up in flames. When Wm. Calder and Allan Bell were elected to the Wardenshin new High School for Durham? The day the Armistice was signed ? The first official appearance of Santa Claus in Durham streets, 1932? The disastrous conflagration in Durâ€" The long fight _over procuring .the iWho’s Who at County s Council for 1934 When the official opening of Durham pavement took place in 1929? When Durham Town Hall was officâ€" * dally opened after renovation and reâ€"decoration? Do you remember? When the I.O.D.E. staged the Conâ€" federation Pageant in 1927 and also the "Mary Queen of Scots" enactment in 1929? some HigHLIGHTts in DURHKHAM‘S HISTORY Durham is a small place and the place ‘t cocupies in the sun is very trifling. But those who have gone forth in the world from its area, are confident there is no place in the world just like it. Every town or community, however small, has had some memorable days behind it, and some of these the Review is trying to give. There may be many more, but the ones we select have been jotted down merely from memory. It would be be well if more of these "standâ€"out" days were kept in touch with present days, if for nothing else than jog our memory as to the part citizens now dead and gone in many instances, had in the life of Durham. We ran across the following paraâ€" graphs in the notebook of Samuel igâ€" Butler, on the topic "Therewith to pr be Content": at: "I imagine that life can give nothâ€" . ing much better or worse than what 1 have myself exper‘enced. I should lurnam, reeveâ€"W. S. Hunter Hanover, reeveâ€"Austin Ball Meaford, reeveâ€"w, F. Riley: dep reeveâ€"T. H. Randle. Thornbury â€" John W. Hutchison Chatsworth , reeveâ€"A. D. McColeâ€" Neil. St. Vincent Tp., reeveâ€"J. King ston: dep. reeveâ€"T. W, Ballard. Sullivan Tp., reeveâ€"R. L Aitch ison: dep. reeveâ€"Edward Carson Sydenham Tp., reeveâ€"Thos. Ramâ€" Ramage: dep. reeveâ€"Allan Wilkinâ€" Glenelg Tp., reeveâ€"Angus McArâ€" thur. Euphrasia Tp., reeve â€"'Harold Dawn. Artemesia, reeve â€" J. A. Davis : Dep. reeveâ€"Cecil Meldrum. Bentinck: Reeve â€"D. J. MacDonâ€" ald: dep. reeveâ€"George H Magwood Collingwod Tp., reeve â€" Emerson Brown: dep. reeveâ€"Ross R. Bowser Derby Tp., reeveâ€"John Dolphin Egremont Tp., reeveâ€"W. H. Hunâ€" ter: dep. reeveâ€"Wm. J. Philp A roof over his head. It will be a wider and steeper roof than mine and more rain will run off it : but the rain that comes off m‘ne will be just wet, and underneath I shall be just as dry. ham in 1929, when several stores in town business section went up in flames. Three meals a dayâ€"They will cost more to serve than my three, but if Charlie enjoys them any more he is going some. Dundalk, reeveâ€"M,. w Flesherton, reeveâ€"H. _ Markdale, reeveâ€"J. C. Neustadt, reeve â€" Lou Shallow Lake, reeveâ€"1 p. reeveâ€"John Aitken Osprey Tp., reeveâ€"W. L. Taylor Proton Tp., reeveâ€"Wm. Jack. Sarawak Tp., reeveâ€"Francis Mcâ€" ®p. reeveâ€"John Price. Keppel Tp., reeveâ€"J. D. H Normanby Tp., reeveâ€"Chas Charles M. Schwab, at last reports had more money than Iâ€"but just what can be buy with it? Holland Tp., reeveâ€"John Heighes say I have proved pretty well the extremes of mental pleasure and pain; and so I bel‘eve, each in his own way, does almost every man. That when you come to thing aâ€" bout it, is wholly true. Some men have more of the luxuries of life than others, but those experiences which are richest in pleasure, are the commop her‘tage of us all. \ Some Thoughts for the New Year resolut Model School Class in Durâ€" veâ€"J. C. Mercer _ ve â€" Louis Himnier , reeveâ€"David Allan to the Wardenship D. Hewitson Ridley . MceCauley Hutchison D. McColeâ€" . Holm THE DURHAM REVIEW The horror of another catastrophe â€"this time by floods,â€"in California, is before the citizens of that ~state:; Between 8 and 15 inches of rainfall suddenly pouring Cown as through a family, Ebenezer : M'l:‘n;&_!'(rs Hopkins _and ‘family with Mr Mr and Mrs Andrew Fulton and family, Hampden, spent Christmas Day wth Mrs Fulton and Miss Janet Paterson: Mr and Mrs Thos. Derby ari Mrs Jane Derby at the home of Mr 8. Vickers: Mr A. Redford and Miss Eva, Durham, with Mr and Mrs W. Adlam: Mr and Mrs A. C. Macâ€" Donald and family, at home of Mr. Percy Ledingham, Welbeck: Mr and | Miss Nellie Stinson, Crawford, is‘ spending several weeks holiday with | her dste;'. Mrs Mighton. | The annual Christmas concert of ~ Mulock Baptist Church was held on Mon@ay evening of last week, when " a large crowd of parents and friends gathered to listen to a wellâ€"prepared " program, which showed â€"much paâ€" tience and work on the part of the * supervisons and a great deal of stuâ€" * dy on the part of performers. It opâ€" ened with a mixedâ€"up welcome and a variety of recitations, drills and diaâ€" logues by the children, which was â€" fullowed by a humorous dialogue, ‘Christmas Greetings‘. A â€" saucred sketch of a prisoner in chains was well given: ‘Peace be still as a panâ€" tomime was a beautiful feature by six young ladies, the solo part being _ sung by Mrs Galloway. The main feature of the program was a play enâ€" titled "The Fires of Yuletide" in which 13 young people took part unâ€" Cer leadership of Rev. Mr Galloway, Short addresses were given by Warâ€" on D. J. MacDonald and the Sup‘t of Sunday School, Mr A. .C. MacDonâ€" ali. It being the 50th anniversary of the Sunday School, Mrâ€"MacDonald spoke on the work of the S. S. and named the superintendents of the pasi 50 years. Rev Mr Galloway gave a special prize to all who repeated many verses of scripture ,also specâ€" ial prizes were given‘ for regular atâ€" tendance. _ At the close a beautiful quilt was presented to Mrs Galloway â€" on behalf of the members of Mulock â€" Ladies‘ Aid. A Mr and Mrs Gerald Brunt and Mr. Roy Brunt, Bradford, are keeping the holiday season with their parents, Mr and Mrs Jas. Brunt. Mr Jolin MacDonald, student at McMaster University, was home for the Christmas vacation. ton: Treas. Mrs J. Galloway. Next meeting will be held at the Parsonâ€" age, Jan. 11, when each member of Aid are expected to bring two new members to this meeting. The annual business meeting of the Ladies‘ A‘¢ was held Thursday afternoon at home of Mrs Galloway. Reports were receved of the various branches of the Society and the folâ€" lowing officers elected for 1934 + Pres., Mrs Dan McLean; Vice Pres., Wishing the Editor and readers of the Review, a happy and prosperous 1934. (Last Week‘s Items) Mrs A. .C. McDonald received a telegram last week that her brother James Ledingham, passed away at his home at Galahad, Alta â€" Sincere and heartfelt sympathy is extendec to Mrs MacDonald at this time by her many frends. He wa:s form:er pre.ssing .torward to his goal. Yet it was he also who wrote: "For I have learned in whatâ€" soever state I am, therewith to be content." Work is one big ingredient. Simâ€" ple tastesâ€"the power of finding great satisfaction in little things is another. St. Paul, for instance, did a goodâ€"sized job and left a shining record. It is strange that contentment is not more widespread, considering how very common and close at hand are the elements that go ‘nto it. The habit of contentment is formâ€" ed, not from without, but from within Compared with the blessings we have in common the few blessings which he has and I have not are inâ€" significant. The world is full of pleasant sights and sounds and smells, and his ears and eyes do not bring him any sensation a particle more sweet than mine bring to me. . He can own more of this world‘s surface than I. But try as he may, he cannot hreathe any more of its air: he cannot absorb any more of its sunshine; he cannot bribe the ocean to give him any more invigorating bath; nor the evening stars to shine any brighter over his estate. STRICKEN CALIFORNIA Mr . Donnelly. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO MULOCK and son Maurice, Jasper Reay and J__ CC 20 °°C transients who stopped ’over-night at the Cobourg lockâ€"up re | cently, wrote the following verse in an inconspicuous place on the wall: Bound for the Harbour of Nowhere, | Headed for Port Forgot ; . ;Feared a‘nd hatedâ€" an outcast Gleams there n; Faith 1 0 ie n Cmedr‘ y Char.ty enough to see some your neighbors; Love enough to move you to ful and helpful to other: Health enough pleasure ; Wealth enough t Strength enough culties anE Grace enough and forsake Patience enough the home of Misses Mae ar Sharp on Monday night. Many a feathered fowl wa ed at the Christmas dinner yet we have heard of no se sults. Mr Steven H:ckling vira, Walkerton, â€" are holiday at theh ome of E. 0. Hickling. Mr and Mrs Geo. T« Clark, Mulock, were h of Mr. and Mrs Wm F family. Mr and Mrs Andrew Christmas dinner with ton, at Mulock. A very enjoyable slei; ty took place from th the home of Miscas Xr. A very successful Christmas â€" conâ€" cert was held Dec. 21, in the school, at No. 8, when the pupils under Miss Beth Hincks tuition, d‘splayed talent in reciting and s‘nging. There were drills and monologues too, also a Play, "Money for jam" given by the young people, while Mr Noah Schenk had charge of the lengthy program. Santa Claus put in his appearance and delivered the parcels from a well laden and beautifully decorated tree. Refreshments were served at the close of an enjoyable afternoon. 2# (mso L_} One of the transients erâ€"night at the Cobon Quite a number in this working at the wood prol winter we have had has very mild in spots. A large family gathering was held at home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Hendâ€" erson in the New Year: Mr and Mrs A. Park, Hanover: Mr and Mrs Jas. Park and fam‘ly, Hanover: Mr and Mrs Wm. Mather, and family, Priceâ€" ville: Mr and Mrs Reg Ranton and children, Stratford: Mr and Mrs G. Torry, Mulock. There was no church service Sunâ€" day, owing to the weather and no mail service Thursday on account of the opposite extreme in weather conâ€" ditions. We are sorry to report Mrs Hugh Fulton is still under the Dr‘s care. We wish her a speedy recovery. Not often in our recollection have we witnessed such a bath as 1933 got the last day of the old year. It has started 1934 with an icy slate. Miss Jean Priest, Hamilton, visitâ€" ed a few dGays last week at ‘The Maples.‘ ‘ Two merry sleigh loads of young peuple from this part were invited to the home of Mr and Mrs J. Aitken of Steel Bridge, last Wednesday, to meet and wish all happiness to Mr. David Whiteford and his bride, Miss Naomi Sprankel of Neustadt, before they left these parts for their future hume in Detroit. But alack and alas â€"the hunored guests never arrived. The storm had played havoe with the roads. Nevertheless those who braved the storm had a merry time, as it was more than the wee sma‘ hours when they reached home. The Misses Sharp, together with Mr Tom, Fulton and sister Mae, provided the music. thly meeting at the home of Mrs. Murary Ritchie on Friday, Jan. 12. Mr Jack Lawson returned to To ronto, after spending Christmas vaâ€" cation at his home here. Mr and Mrs Jas Lawrence enterâ€" tained at a family dinner on New Mrs Nel Livingstone, Townsen‘ Lake, was a guest for a few days with her sister, Mrs L. McLean. a cord: Mr Earl Vessie the careâ€"takâ€" ing at $60. 2 The annual school meeting Wws held on Wednesday last. Mr Jas Mcâ€" Crea is the new trustee. _ Mr Jerry Allord is putting in the wood at $2 Mr. Norman Thompson has urder Dr‘s carethis week and proving nicely. Mr Wm. Hill was a visitor with h‘s sister, Mrs Geo. Turnbull, S. Bentinck, over the Christmas | holiâ€" days. enough to make real the things Gad A The U.F.W.O. will hold their monâ€" OouUR (Intended for last T Fil N9 Gp t ce c lhs... Mre 4 died in Ancerson of Scone; Myr and M3 mv;r'ul m was mine c.n uy .!‘uur want of a guiding hand. MrB °C. »MeClaaien. . We wish the Review staff and reaâ€" rs a happy and prosperous New is accomplished; enough to ROCKY SAUGEEN NEW YEAR wisHn tOn, are ; heh ome of ing. Irs Geo. To ck, were he Mrs Wm H HAMPDEN to support your needs Geo. Torry and were holiday ; to toil wood problem as the to make work a "A/C" Fuiton ate with Mrs Wm Fuj the hillâ€"top at Henderson an& 1 was devourâ€" ‘nner, but as no serious reâ€" and sister Ei spending . the ‘Mr and Mrs. week) â€"riding parâ€" and Myrtle district are | and not and and 6 C some of those who spent part of the holiday season with friends were Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce and famiâ€" ly. with Mr ang Mrs Russe}] Fiddis, of North Brant : Mr and Mrs D. 3. McDonald, Ronald and Florence with Mr. Geo. Brown. .4. _ "10re! ritoP ine Sotcectcassea ts 43â€"A | L.am of recitations, pageants, solos, | Christmas plays and pantomimes,: A few cot the outstanding numbers on | the program were a Christmas play ‘and pageant, "Fires of Yuletide":, a ' Play, ‘Christmas in Gooseberry Glen‘, |a pantomime ‘Face to Face‘, the duâ€" ‘c.t sun; by Mrs Kline McCaslin and {Mrs D. J. MacDonald: a candle drill by Primary Class: a welcome exerâ€" ’cise by the Intermediate and 8r. puâ€" pils. _ The closing number was a beahtiful pageant, ‘White Gifts for the King " excellent pro logues, drilis beautiful sac Thursday, Miss Irene J ed the annua} Christmas concert in 8. S. No 9, Mr bell was chairman. The D ed careful training and p; The floral tributes were beautiful !and included a pillow from the famâ€" ily, Mr and Mrs «1. Howell and son lBoryce, Mr and Mrs Robt. Twamley | and family, Mr and Mrs Robt. Ledâ€" ‘ingham, Mr and â€" Mrs Geo. Ledingâ€" ham, Victoria: the McDougall famiâ€" lly, Hamilton: Walter and Helen Bovâ€" GOooOoDp ENTERTAINMENT BY CRawrorp S. %. The â€" annual Christmas entertainâ€" ment of Crawford Sunday School was held in the church, Dec. 19th. A full church greeted a most splendid proâ€" C.am of recitations, pageants, solos, Christmas plays and pantomimes,: A 6 JN i MBe O C veineite s o W T peipelh sn micsc tw in ce, Hamilton and Mr Edward Boyce, Durham. A very fitting verse comes to me: Two dear bright eyes, a tender smile A loving heart that knew no guile ; Deep trust in God that all was right, Her joy to make some other bright. If sick or suffering one she knew, Some gentle act of love she‘d do; No thought of self but of the other, I know He said, "Well done, Gear Mother ." Following the service, a Vllhiorvtvcom- mittal service was held at the graveâ€" side in Dur}mm cemetery. The funeral was held from Knox 'Church, with a short service at the home on Friday jat 230 p.m. The 15(:rviee was conducted by Rev W.H. Smith. The entire service conformed as nearly as possible to wishes of Goceased. The service opened with hymn ‘Rock of Ages‘. The 14th chap. of John, her favorite chapter, was read and ‘Safe in the Arms of Jeâ€" sus‘ sung. The pastor dwelt particuâ€" larly on the words ‘Let not your heart be troubled.‘ He said there is very little told in the Bible of what. Heaven is like but one joy is to. meet and to know again our lovec ones. If we could see a glimpse of it, we would be homesick for it. _ However, it is in the home , that she will be most missed, as she was a good homemaker, one who looked well onto the ways of her household. Her husband and one daughter (Riâ€" ta), Mrs Geo. Torry, are left to mourn the loss of a good Christian wife and mother. Two sons died in infancy. Two grand daughters, Jean ana Lcis Torry, to whom she was greatly devoted, also mourn. . Two brothers also survive, Robert of Durâ€" ham and George of Victoria, B. C. ‘ S. and was a member of the former Methodist Church and later of the United Church. Since going to town, she has been associated with Knox United Church. F F"ur two years prev.ous to her deâ€" parture for Durham, she was a valâ€" ued President of the Crawford W.M. ble she was helping hand She was a woman who lived up to her convictions, one in whom you eculd confide your secrets and a kindly neighbor. In sickness or trouâ€" Mrs. Boyce unvaryingly mace many friends and not only won her friendships but kept them. . Mary Jane Twamley. Death came as a relief to deceased, who had sufferâ€" ed patiently and with such Christian fortitude for the past four months. She was born in Bentinck Township on the Byers farm at Corktown Hill, a daughter of the late Robert and Margaret Twamley. She was in her 65th year. In 1873, the family movâ€" ei to the 9th con Bent. and 32 years ago she was marred to Mr. Boyce.: The greater part of her married life was spent on lot 25 con 8, Bentinck. | Hore they successfully farmed until| six years ago. By skill of industry and thrift, they were enabled to re~l tire to town and take life easier. | with generâ€" ifi c2. 5 c 0 ‘“" IO'""h-l'::r the return Brown; Mr ang Mrs Jas. trip will be available on Canâ€" Lllndlunnywnhlr\vm wathken 10 LCC 3E BC MWP oA ue 20000 program ever reacy to offer a _ the pupils showâ€" and presentec an consisting of dia. recitations and â€" a Mr Will Campâ€" C COeuso â€"â€" Nave DCEs th.““ to the 1934 itinerar 0‘ NM Pacific liner | New Y¢ Britain, sailing ( will Ork January 4. The crui=‘ ‘-".: '18& @ays and 30.915 ret to New York May 14. ‘""" Mayor Stewart of Toronto is .n the big chair again for 1934 He had a wonderful vote, polling 40 000 more votes than did the three other conâ€" testants. _ Nothing like being sure €ince October 1, 1930, a <~:al Oof 101,765 people have been se tled on Canadian farms or iven farm employment under (~c auâ€" spices of the Dominion | partâ€" ment of Immigration an< the two great transcontinental railâ€" way companies, according :o a report issued by the Deparm»nt of Immigration. $9,236 of these M.. were settled without fiâ€" We hope to get some news from the Toronto papers once more. now that their civic elections are over _M“_‘ low fares OW _ with gener Mrs Will Campbell and sons Railph and Glen are visiting this week with her parents in Glenelg. Friends of Mr. Alexander Brown, Owen Sound, will be pleased to learn that he is recoverin> nicely after a tonsil ©peration in the Owep Sound uw, Tuesday last week . Christmas festivities this year will be enlivened by Japancse oranges of which 38,400 boxes arrived _ at Victoria â€" recontiy aboard the &npress of Canada, for distribution to a number of Canadian cities. 5,000 hoxes were left at Victoria and the fruit will douwbtless feature in tho Empress Hotel Yuletide celobraâ€" tions. Mr and Mrs Dougald Ha the week end with friends lingwood township. A. MacDonalid end children and Mrs Archie MacDour: Mr and Mrs Kline McCas)in latter‘s parents, Mr and M phin of Tara. and Mrs Harry McDougall and fam ily of Durham and Mr and \rs p. The problem of truckâ€"rail comâ€" petition was declared a national one by S. Hayes, M.A., in a reâ€" cent address before the En:inâ€" eering Institute. He saw resulaâ€" tion and restriction in areas where the truck does not beâ€" long as the only solutions The carnival will be followed by a series of sports weekâ€"onds, each being devoted to one partiâ€" cular type of sport. We wish all our Friends and ilomers, a very Happy and pP; ous New Year, W. J. VOLLETT FRIDAY & SATURDAY CASH SPECIALS Fresh Fruit and Vegetables WE DELIVER sw PRBO Mov Banff Winter Sports Carnival will be held from January 31 to !_bbrlnryr 4, it is announced. supply farm, Strathmore, Alta., had the best Holstein cow in the fourâ€"yearâ€"old or over (not in milk) class at the Royal Winter Fair recently held at Toronto. Robin Hood Oatmeal with chin; uEt EWT LIVC LCB and Néw Year holidas h it is announced by ( ere and There coupled with definite ent in conditions ut the Dominion, was ently by H. J. Homâ€" emeral manager, Canâ€" tific Railway, eastorn ements; . Semarang, enz and Padang Bay, Zamboanga in th* Blago â€" have been +‘ 1934 itinerary 0@ . J. Vollett‘s O confidence PHONE 70 need by C. P D, Canadian iation. _ These i1 be gond beâ€" in Canada an~ ts in Cana~s Btates the Christâ€" Pacitic Railway outlook l‘ends and Cus. 4, 1934 ok _ in definite conâ€" PROMPTLy pe hed Prosper spent Colâ€" and h the Dolâ€" 28¢ 10 Y | persons having Estate of Will of the Townshi County of Grey who died on or of January 1933 liver or send b‘ D. Henry, KC., the 5th day of names and add: scription of the | THE MATT William J.. T Township of 1 ty of Gréy, F NOTICE is h cUSTOM C Let us Forms tasks Blotters WOTICE Interie Cheques Folders Factory F Statement Intricate R Auct Fime Static Factory For Reports We you of t| Financial St Pamphicts . :ooklets DUKHA Tickets Phone Gun Keep i our of the T H leave Ro Will paurl m a P & i €5 Sale Pil m®