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sprint Labor ine Ag: n iarmer Dreg Victor Blythe, Durham, a daughâ€" ter. (Nadine Ca herine). » M‘GHTONâ€"In Durham, at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton, to Mr and Mrs Jack Mighton, a son, on Feb. 23rd. 1 BLYTHE â€"In Durham Hospital, on Thursday, Feb. 22, to Mrand Mrs Thavâ€"ing Pipes Caused Fire The firs alarm sounded about $.30 Saturcay evening for a blaze in Mrs. Dan McAuliffe‘s house, in Upper Town, (former Big 4 Store) occupied by Mr. Cliff Hood, highway traffic officer. Mr Hood was thawing out a frozen water pipe in cellar with a gasoline torch,, and the building caught afire between the joists and the brick veneered outer wall, makâ€" ing the flames difficult to get at. Mr Hcood cut a hole in inside kitchen wiÂ¥ll above it and threw in a pan of water, which checked the blaze unâ€" til the fire brigade arrived. The Briâ€" gade responded quickly, finding the house smokeâ€"filled. Chemicals and a lin= of hose into an upstairs window scon quenched the blaze, but considâ€" erable damage to plastering and pa per was caused by water. Two up stairs front windows were blowhn out' in an explosion. Credit for saving. the double dwelling, (the north half of which is cccupied by Clerk B. n‘ Willis and Mr Wallace McGowan,) may be given to the waterworks sysâ€" tem and the prompt response of the firemen. _ Repains will cost approxiâ€" mately $100.00. hss In the Intermediace O. H. A. playâ€" offs, Walkerton defeated Durham afâ€" ter three great battles, Owen Sound everwhelmed ‘Walkerton, then Listoâ€" wel ncsed out Owen Sound, 7 to 6 ¢n the round. Ané now, Durham team and fans feel assured that if yet in playing condition, Durham could take Listowel‘s measure. _ Travellers and others who have seen the teams in action, state that the Walkertonâ€" Durham playâ€"offs furnished speedier hockey than anything they saw in the Listowelâ€"Arthurâ€"Harriston group. Owen Sound Olymptas Out Rev. Ernest Hayes of Wingham, has resigned as rector of the Angâ€" licar: Church in that town and purpâ€" oses after Easter, taking a parish in his native county of Cheshire, Engâ€" land. This information Mr. Hayes himself conveyed to an outâ€"ofâ€"town reauer of the Review a few weeks ago. But the former Durham â€" rec.or alsc said he did not plan to make England his permanent home. . He thought well of Canada _ and he would likely return to active clerical work in this country. Melville United Church, Fergus, has a present membership of 940. 67 were added during the year and 18 removed. Total General Fund receipts were nearly $11,000 and M. and M. Fund $5,830.22. There are 35 teachâ€" ers in the Sabbath School and averâ€" age 3. 8. attendance for the first five Sundays of 1934 was 425. Will Take a Parish in England A recent letter received frhom Jno. Sinclair, Denver, Col., tells of a beauâ€" tiful mild sunny winter with only two lght snowfalls which all disap peared in half a day. Early spring flowers in bloom, lawns green with temperatures up to 75 deg. No frost in the ground or ice. Quite a contrast to our extreme weather. &'-T'l;;r:day evening, Â¥ March 1, m!w’:lond':yte oo:nest u:u hlv!",d‘l:mmbi the school room of KnÂ¥x Church at wienty of ‘action. e & p.m. Progressive crokMMole will be, W@A8 equal to Durham in everything the special feature. Mem of the but finish round the nets. Durham‘s Institute and their friends We corâ€" goals were all on pretty team plays, dially invited. 'except one on a brilliant rush by Orâ€" Carnadian Greys\ Chapter, l.O.D.E.’r:lflfi:mn.:’ét:‘cm:n:l;“n'l""u will hold their moRthiy meeting at 2. UV h"“an it 0. MéDonald were °8°:’d' home of Mris G. 3. ney, on Mar.| * 6th, at &5 p. m â€"â€" MrS \NRevy W.. Mecâ€" both offehsively and defensively. Cracken, Walkerton, wWl address the 1st (Period meeting on "Irish Lit\ature "‘di 1. Walkertonâ€"Mullen (Lobsinger) Music." 2. Durhamâ€"Ries (Kress) £ FA s C ' 2nd Period 3 & p.m. Progressive the special feature Institute and their dially invited. The Durham en‘s Institute will hold their ann "At â€"Home", on Thursday evening,\ March 1, in the school room of K Church at R. R. 3 on Afternoon Schedule Commencing next Monday, March 5th, the mail courier on R. R. 3, Durâ€" ham, will return to summer schedâ€" ule, leaving Durham post office after distribution of the noon mail. A Knox College student, Mr Fraser occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterâ€"| ian Church last Sabbath. | VOL LVIL NO.QQ} Cp i eb he o Pn Alfe m 2 C O We o poimee t c ue 5 . o uin j 2 01 > OBR e es C PR Mess (tr c u000 M n(E n en t Niiimnen mm ermremmmerrens igeigee e en napetierinn omm ce . | > w en memmmmmy. & 'q‘l;lllé%! Durham Won Bruce League Durham to Flesherton Road I. 0. D. E. Spousor - ~ * * U * + + @ # District from Walkerton Now a Provincial Highway Oratorical Coatest N. ‘TVI? x College student, Mr Fraser e e Dt D. B Femileon SPeBU the week the pulpit in the Presbyterâ€" ts se The Couniy Road from Durham to| First Prizes went to Jean Firth, | *‘ D. . * ch last Sabbath. inss I’ia;f‘ied;‘;::ef;z“;mf“'m Flesherton, a> Stretch . of 14 _ or (15) Edge Hill, and ‘Alix Tobin, of | "d !" T:"‘;:“’ Jous We del $s of on Afternoon Schedule nlavâ€"offs from Wirartam® s _ , = .. Iniles, i one of the Cadditions Of ‘a| Durham. r and Mrs John Marshall Sr. o Ritz............. 110 100 220 mâ€"u; McConkey ..... 001 012 005 000â€" 0' Will also received a handsome silâ€" ver oval tray, 25 x 14, as his share of the spoils of victory. Chatswarth c Strathconas W. S. Hunter Tom Reive L. D. Merriam T. G. Reive Brock McAulay , R. Reive Basil Ritz..11 C. C. McConkey. The Chatsworth rink was a powerâ€" ful one, with Brock McAulay, Southâ€" ampton‘s star and veteran player, as vice. Durham‘s reeve took the lead Final zens, they were runnersâ€"up in the Fergus Centennial bonspiel. Last week "W. S." himself, was attached to a mixed rink, though taking the name of "Chatsworth", which won| the Berksâ€"Ellisâ€"Ryrie Trophy at ’l‘oâ€",I ronto bonspiel last Friday. The ‘Ritz‘ or Chatsworth rink were out in tront' from the start and at the finish of 8, ends, held a 7â€"4 lead, only to have it wiped out with a fiveâ€"end by a To ronto team. .The Chatsworth .rink‘ came back strongly in the last three . ends with singles to win 11â€"9. | Curling has not occupted a prominâ€" ent place in winter sports here for some winters past and if any zealous curier wants to throw a stane, he has to go abroad for the sport. All of which Durham‘s reeve does and comes home with <the bacon quite frequently. Recently with Dr w. c. (Pickering and two Chatsworth citiâ€" Votes of thanks were tendered the Agents of the Company for the good work they were doing. W. S. .HUNTER ONE OF TROPHY WINNING RINK Board, Wm. Glauser, Hanover, is sucâ€" ceeded by Spence Nesbitt. Proton Tp. and Wm. Aldcorn, Egre mont, succeeds Donald McQueen of the same township. On the executive Business purely of interest to polâ€" icy holders was discussed at the meeting. The clection of officers reâ€" sulted in a return to the Presidency of Dougald McK.nnon, Chesley; also Angus McArthur of Glenelg as vice president. There was a change made in the Board of Directors. Mr. Arch. Russell succeeds Gilbert Gillies in The annual meeting of the Grey and Bruce Fire Insurance Co., ~was held in the Company‘s business offir ces, Hanover, on Wednesday, Feb. 28, with a fair representation of ofâ€" ficials and policy holders. The mee ing was presided over by Mr John Mills, Hanover, in a satisfactory manner. D. McKINNON, CHESLEY, AgAIN HEADS GREY AND BRUCE Mildmay handed Durham "Bruis ers" a 7â€"3 setback in their minia ture rink Wednesday night, which means Durham must "step on it" here on Friday night to capture the round. Don‘t miss this clash. 3rd Perioa 3. Durhamâ€"Bolger (Hahn) 4. Durhamâ€"MeDonald 5. Durhamâ€"McDonald (Bolger) 6. Walkertonâ€"Johnston 7. Walkerton | Tied in scheduled games, Durham Bruce League hockeyists won both ‘playâ€"offs from Walkerton, 2â€"1 in Walkerton and 4 to 3 here on Monâ€" day night, thus winning by 2 goals, 64. Mildmay are Durham‘s next cpponents, now in semiâ€"finals The first game is in Mildmay on Wednesâ€" ‘day and return in Durbham this Friâ€" day. No Score Lost in Mildmay, 7â€"3 Che Rurhim Reie. r:n-t: We have received our yearly letâ€" f 8 ter, ofi a twoâ€"fold attitude, both busâ€" avre iness and friendship, from Mrs Jenâ€" To nie Kerby, of Ethel, Missouri, U. S. rink To properly place Mrs Kerby, you ree have to think of her as the sister of | the late "Bob" Scott, the wellâ€"known horseman. Mrs Kerby was a regular "©"*/ summer visitor to Durham. while her 'nh'f mother was alive, living in the hls-} "®"»/ «crie hovse on‘ Durham Road in Upâ€" eadi per Town. Her sentiment and rmrd‘ ifor early Durban; and its people is yet strong and she notes with regret © | the pessing of the late Mrs Piark and . © | Mics Annie Robertson as noticed in * |the Review columnsg. â€" She adds «‘My +*9, flower bulbs are coming up andâ€"the .__ Spring birds are ‘here. The grass aâ€" _Owen Sound city council has purâ€" chased the Inglis Falls property. long the side of the road is two inâ€" Still Cherishes Durham Memories Mr Payne opened his program by demonstrating the contrasts in scenâ€" ery to be found in the United Kingâ€" dom between Land‘s End and John O‘Groat‘s, remarking that these conâ€" trasts, combined with a background of romantic, historic, sentimental associations constitute for many peoâ€" ple in all parts of the world "The Call of the Old Country." Walter L. Payne appeared in the Queen St. Church Wednesday night last, under Red Cross Society ausâ€" pices, with his famous travelogue, "The Call of the Old Country." The enjoyment of the evening was greatâ€" ly adde to by the delightful musical accompaniments played by ‘Harold Eustace Key, the well known musician and composer, who also led the singing of a number of wellâ€" known Old Country songs. ‘ The years are not so far back as to remember fhe day when a bus serv.ce was the only connection beâ€" tween Durham and Flesherton. His Majesty‘s ma.l was transported that method also. Just the same a letter in bus days reached Flesherton the day it was posted here and that‘s more than can be said at present with modern travelling facilities a" round you. AN ENJOYABLE Another factor, he said, which enâ€" tered irto the improving situation, was the special grant by the provinâ€" cial and federal gov‘t of twoâ€"thirds of the direct labor costs of all jobs on all county and township road proâ€" jects under the recently announced public works construction program. ed out to the convention that county road expenditures had been decreas ed from $9,000,000 in 1929 to $2,800,â€" 000 in 1933, and that township road expenditures had decreased over the same _ period from $6,500,000 to $2,000,000â€"a reductiion of approxiâ€" mately 70%. King‘s Highway expendâ€" itures had fallen from $10,000,000 to $5,000.000. Now, said he, in view of the facts that prices were lower than ever beforé, and the need for em-‘ ployment never greater, the tlmeth arrived in the Govt‘s opinion for an increase in road expenditure.. l The 259 miles taken over is 248 more than that in 1933 and 154 more than that in 1932. Mr Macaulay point» ed upkeep for the County, in being relieved of this road. It will also mean that dangerous curves and crossings â€" will be improved and grades reduced, all welcome news for the citizens of this locality, It also means that Durham more than ever will be a provincial highâ€" way metropolis, with such radiating North, South, East and West. No othâ€" er centre in this part of the province is as ‘highly favored in this reâ€" This will be made a continuation of No. 4 Highway, now coming thru Clinton up to Walkerton and across to Durham and will mean a lessenâ€" Leopold Macaulay, Minister of Highâ€" ways to the Ontario Good Roads Asâ€" sociation convention in the Royal Yorx: Hotel, Toronto, last Thursday. The Couniy Rcead from Durham toi Flesherton, a stretch of 14 or 15| miles, is one of the additions of (a | to.al of 259.2 miles of county reads| immediately absorbed into the King‘s Highway system of the Province. Such was the announcement of Hon.: MUSICAL TRAVELOGUE DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934 With which is incorporated the Holstcin Lesdcr time will be given. C 7 l fice, from 10 a. m. to pTâ€" o March 10: Durham, at Colli son‘s from 10 #.m. to p. m. from 1 p.m. to: March 7: Dornocl March 8 : At Tow 10 a. m to 5 p. I will be at the following places to rec_eive_:‘_plyme of taxes March 6 : Toronto has lost two great men in the death of Victor Ross, the Vice Pres. of Imperial Oil Co. and Walter Ha:ris, managing editor of Daily Star few words, relative to the good it did both contesiant and audience, In addition to the contest an excelâ€" et miscellaneous program was enjoyâ€" ed, which included a piano duet by Elsie Kearney and Olieda Hahn, piâ€" ano solos by Margaret Sparling, Jean McGirr, Genevieve Saunders; vocal numbers by Marjory Noble I.IISIE“I- abe‘h Ries, and a reading by Isabel Jamieson. ed the handsome awards, which were editions of modern day classics. The nonâ€"winning contestants also receivâ€" ed a smaller book as a reward for their effort. All d‘d well but all could not be winners. Miss M. L. Hunter, regent, presidâ€" ed over the meeting and complimenâ€" ted the winnens on their achieveâ€" ment.. Mr J. A. Graham also spoke a few words, relative to the good it dia the great armament and munition bu.lders of the higher powers. Mrs J. F. Grant, Educational Sec‘y, of Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, presentâ€" Miss Alix Tobin, the prize winner of the Senior ser‘es, chose "Great Canadian Writers" as her theme. She specialized on three of them: "Paulâ€" ine Johnson," "Col. Johnâ€" McCrae" and "Jean Blewett." In fluent syle, she first sketched the life of these famors Canadians, and ended by quo.ing their outstanding poem. Miss Tobin was particularly commendec by the judges, for her work. â€" Allan McLean selected "The Menace of Armament. Building" and the speech went on to show forth the tragedy of war rather than its=glory. ‘The adâ€" dress was very informative, telling of ' Miss Jean Firth chose "Ploneerf life in Ontario‘® as her topic and :‘ Eround her speech wove the romance that is attached to p‘oneer life toâ€" day. To the pioneer it was not roâ€"‘ mance, but rather hard and ott-tlmesf discouraging work. Miss Thelma | Priest selected as her topic "Wilfrid Grenfell", the hero of Labrador. It' was a well thoughtout address and one which showed up ~the medical . missicnary doctor in his true light. Other contes‘ants in the‘r class and topics were Florence Greenwood on "Wilfrid Grenfell" George Prew, on "Canada‘s Natural â€" Resources" and Elsic Connelly, on "The Political life of Sir Wilfrid Laurier." NOTICE RK GLenElG TaxEs As announced in & previous issue, there were two serigs or groups of topics to choose from for both Senâ€" ior and Junior pupils. â€" There were four contestants in the Junior series and three in the Senior series. The topics covered a wide range of taste and thought and were chosen by the committee, who arranged for the eveâ€" ning, with an eye to suit all fanc.es and opinions. The judges were Rev‘s J. Billingsley and W. C. Almack and Mrs C. H. Darling. There were first | and second prizes, Junior going ‘ to Misses Jean Firth, daughter of W. G. Firth, Edge Hill, and Thelma{ Priest, daughter of Rev. J. T. Priest.' respectively. In the Senior series, the | awards went to Miss Alix Tobin and, Allan McLean. gram. That the night was an enjoyâ€" able one, was evident from the many kind remarks heard on all sides at close, on the nature of the evening, as well as the topics chosen by the contestants. An interesting as well as instructâ€" ive cvening,.â€"for both juniors and adultsâ€"was hearing the High School students on Friday night last, in their public speaking efforts The evening was sponsored by Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, 1.0.D.E., as a plank or feature of their educational proâ€" Dornoch,\at O‘Neil‘s store, Harness shop *‘ MeFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE ?:> wards every alt week e consultation on any €e, Ear, Dr. Park,, ilton, will be in Durham, at the Come of h‘s sister, Miss Winifred on Sat., Sunday & Monday, Mar. 3, \ and 5, and afterâ€" wards every alt week end for Another Calgary daily states "The mercury touched 59 degrees Sunâ€" day and has not been far below that point for weeks. Effect of such warmth on trees and gardens is disâ€" astrcus, gardeners point out, as tuâ€" I‘ps are sprouting, perennials are sending up green shoots, trees are in the budding stage and the grass is becoming green". Soon the trek will be to Alberta, rather than Florida! "With the exception of two days, January 23 and 24, when temperaâ€" tures fell below zero, Calgary has enjoyed continuous warm â€" weather since January 3, according to the city laboratory records. Monday,â€" the h‘ghest temperature for Februâ€" ary in ‘the known history of the ciâ€" ty wes recorded, 65 degrees. Inâ€" cluding today, the warm â€" weather has been continuous for 40 days, exclusive of the two cold days merâ€" foned above." Mr James JP Hunter has received papcr clippings lately from h‘s daughter, Mrs Chas. McKinnon, at Bassano, and while we have to beâ€" licve a newspaper, seeing thet is the business we l‘ve by, it makes strange reading to easterners this February, â€"which is to us epitomized as the land of snow and zero weather. The clipping fromâ€" th‘s Calgary daily, Less than two years here; coinlngl o in aeene direct from â€" college, Mr_ Billingsley | j ogormmâ€"â€"==â€"=â€"=>y humvenhlnnelf&nemelluth. a tor, beloved by old and young. He: Q M has also been a public spirited citiâ€"‘ zen and other churches, as well as his own, regret his departure. All however wish.him success in his larâ€" ' ger field. 0 Sunday last saw large congregaâ€" tions in attendance at Trinity Church for the farewell services of Rev. J. Billi«gsley, the popular young recâ€" tor, who leaves on Thursday to beâ€" gin his new duties as curate of All Saints Church in Windsor. In the evening the Boy Scouts attended in a body, the rector being a member of their executive board. Farewell Sermons by Rev. J. Billingsley Messrs ~A. A. McArthur, Glenelgy Neil McLeod, Proton: Robt. Pansiow, Priceville and Donald McQueen, Durâ€" ham, were in attendance at the anâ€" nual meeting of the Grey and Bruce Insurance Co., in Hanover Wednesâ€" day . _ Miss Maud Cuff, Toronto, visited with Mr arnd Mrs Wm Picken and other friends over the week end. Mr and Mrs John Marshall Sr. of Knox, Normanby, were guests of old friends, Mr. and..Mrs C. Ramage, on Friday last. M1s. Alfred Hincks, of Toronto, spent over the week end with her parents, Mrand Mrs J. W. McKechnie Dr Lynn Grant, Stratford; Misses Allie and Edith Grant, Toronto and Mis A. S. Muir, Ceylon, are in Welâ€" lanc this Wednesday, for the nupâ€" tials of the‘r brother Brock, and Corinne Munro Brock, of that city. The honeymoon will be spent in Florida. The best wishes of the many town friends of the groom nre! extended to him on this happy occal siod. 65 deg. Above in Calgary DR. €. P. PARK Citro Saits Fruit Lazxative Reg 1.00. . 73c j A CAR OF j Choice Standard Recleancd Screenings a in stock at $25.00 per ton bulk March has come in like a lamb afâ€" ter the coldest February on record. Orders for ef must be in the han¢s of the Ch of the Relief Com. not later th 12 o‘clock noon, on Wednesday of h week. Vouchâ€" ens for relief will be Â¥ssued on Thursâ€" days, and up to 4" o‘clock Friday of In a large display advertisement en another page, you will see four pic:ures of men more or Jless promâ€" inent in the public eye. _ Can you name them correctly? If you can and you are a subscriber or a family member of a subscriber of "The Revâ€" iew", you are invited to write down the names underneath the pictures, whom you think they represent: do the same to pictures in the succeedâ€" ing issues, and send them in along respect. "The Review," commene ing this issue, is going to print a series of pictures, and 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes of $7.00, $4.00 and $2.00 will be given to the three who guess the most names correctly throughâ€" cut the contest. How well do you know your pubâ€" lic men? Could you name them if you saw their pictures without the names being attached ? Well, here‘s a chance to test your knowledge in this CASH PRIZES DONATED By THE "REVIEw" in unique contest NOTICE TO THOSE ON RELIEF phone 114 Also Egg Mash, Poultry Concentrate, Dairy and Calf Meal, Molasses bulk or barrel, meat scrap, bone meal, Tankage, Oil cake, Flax, Salt, "Black Leaf 40". Cod Liver Oil in your container,â€"90c per gal. "THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. Dr. Carr‘s Prairie Rose, Ropinhood, Cream of the West, Golden West McKechnie‘s Mills Chairman klief Com FLOURS IN STOCK Weekly at $2.00 a year in acvance. To United Statm Kidney Pitis, 50c | mP. Gorn Saive ODr. Carr‘s 1 Cress Corn Salve FOR "REVIEW" READERS J. W. EW EN TORONTO 3 Heifers, in March: 3 sows with pigs and chunks. Apply to Wm. Porter, R. 3, Durham Registered Du Bull, 14 mos. old, roan, weig about 1000, and lius mother ing 1400 or 1500. _ Also quantitof square timâ€" ber for building, 24 50, 17 foot posts. ~ On the 2nd west of Dornoch. Who is going to win this Great P‘cture Guessing Contest! You, reaâ€" der, may be the one. Remember you may not be able to guess them all, neither may the other entrants. Your chance is as good as the others. Turn now to page 4 and clip them out, filling in the particulars requir ed beneath. Repeat this work in the following issues,. Start in nowâ€"the prize money may be yours. contest. Each entrant in this Great P c.ure Guessing Contest must qualâ€" ify his or her entry with a one year‘s or more cash renewal, or new subâ€" sceription, or must already have sub ~eript‘on paid in advance for 1934. Here is a chance for readers (or futyre new ones) to take part in a con.est in which you cannot jlose, but have a chance to gain a liitle extra coin. The pictures represent men who are prominent nationally, provincially or locally. with one year‘s or more subscripâ€" t‘on to this paper, unless already paid ahead for 1934. . That is the only condition of this new and unique C. P. R. Tickets, Ra‘l or Boat € RAMAGE & BON., Publishers Quality Stationer Books, Wallpaper FOR SALE OR SALE Dornoch . O