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¢. meont is going to ; t1w‘" of beer and ance caused the Wednesday last to share. to Mr Robertson this is neither fair nor equitable and should be wiped out. Numerous cases have occurred in the courts of the province in which the ownors of motor cars have bee . sued by persons to whom they #a~., transportation. Motorists who give rides to their friends would no longer be held lia ble for civic actions as a result of automobile accidents, if a bill to i mend the Highway Traffic Act, inâ€" troguced in the legislature last week meets with the government‘s approvâ€" al. Chas. A. Robertson, liberal memâ€" ber for North Huron and party whip, is fathering the proposed measure. As the act stands today a motorist may be sued for damages by a perâ€" son riding in his car, in the event of an automobile acciderft. According SEEKS TO ABOLISH Phone No. 6 _ Trade in your Victory Bonds dve in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. For full particularas, Province of Ontario, Cities of Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton 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 news that the P' RAMAGB, Durham NAME Open to as AoBt stt ol TV each man ? Looks easy, you gay ! Maybe it will be ! Maybe your answers to the various groups of pictures will win you the first cash prize of $7.00 being given COMMENCING THIS WEEK, and continuing until May, a series of pictures of men, more or less promiâ€" nent in the public eye, (Iccally, provincially, nationally or worldâ€"wide) will be piblished by *The REVIEW." The pictures will be publ‘shed without names being attached, and here is where the publishers invite "REâ€" VIEW" readers ~(ol€ or new), to participate in this unique "Nameâ€"thePicture" contest. Can you name the pictures ? With correct initials and title (‘f any) of HERE IT IS! 4E REvEY at the Henry governâ€" to give us more "conâ€" ind promote temperâ€" your spare funds earn you good Interest rite, phone or call OwWNER‘$ LIABILITY iquor stocks on Jjump upward $2 a PICTURE NO. 1 any paid.inâ€"advance Subscriber of REVIEW, or _ im n h i utm t is daas i o4 we have only history as our guide. In the case of Knox Church, Normanâ€" by, there are yet a few living who can remember the stepping into a new church home. But how many too, in the intervening * years have been called to higher service! Fifty years ago, Rev. D. P. Niven was the shepherd feeding the sou!s the beginnings of churcl life in their community, Of the former explorer, WILL CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE THIS SUMMER This is truly a year of anniversarâ€" ies. From that far gone date in 1534, when Jacques Cartier sailed up the St. Lawrence River, to the organizaâ€" tion of church life in Knox section, northâ€"East Normanby, seems a comâ€" parison a bit overdrawn, but each have their own apecial significance. Jacques Cartier‘s anniversary is beâ€" ing celebrated to mark the opening of a great country ; Knox Church congregation are celebrating to mark Che C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors Proprietors . of The DURHAM REVIEW, fill in the correct namcé,â€" and when the over, mail or bring them im, arranged in numerical order. ta th Clip out the above pictures, ‘as well as others Bushum Arview Local Dealer NAME...... for the bestâ€"arranged and correct solution.. Second and third cash prizes of $4.0q anc $2.00 are also being awarded. Prizes will be split among the entrants if "tied." THERE IS ONLY ONE CONDITION to entering this unique contest. Just one. Entrant must qualify sometime during the contest, his or her entry with a cash subscription of $2.00 or more, (new or renewal) to "The REVIEW" office and before bringing in or mailing in, any set of pictures with names attached. (If subscription is already paid for 1934, this condiâ€" tion does not apply, and such subscriber is elegible to compete.) Any member. of subscriber‘s family C t RTTTE I a2000_ 220 °C CaE PEnAFE Ana moulder in clay, _ the absurd and cramping regulations| W . G. Weichel, former M. P. and But far above the sky imposed. An energetic women‘s hosâ€"| M.L.A. for North Waterloo, is promâ€" His soul hath away. pital aid has saved the situation till inently mentioned in Ottawa cispat To none on earth bade adieu, we get our hospital training school| ches as a possible successor in theâ€"> His Saviour bid come; , h\ck,whlehvemtondtoh Moltheht.mkhnl-â€"ba‘rlovgdm' not, â€" He We do not find that big hospitals her. lrWdeholhubonhquc_ just gone, munuvmmmummmo.eom IuA.Merd'tmnhulnvnly dmu»lnuyo-mwhrhn.h; daughter of Mr. Weiâ€" â€"Sadly missed by and fam Mt.vuehthum“un-ehd. m : W1 ‘"e absurd and cramping regulations| W . imposed. An energetic women‘s hosâ€"| M.L.A. pital aid has saved the situation till ‘ inently we get our hospital training school | ches a, hick, which we intend ta An @alla o As it happens our hospital in Ferâ€" gus has received a cruel blow from the absurd and cramning rernlatians The Daily Globe carried the © folâ€" lowing letter recently from â€"Fergus‘ famous medico, Dr. A. Groves, in deâ€" fence of the small town hospital as a competent training school for nurâ€" ses. The Doctor has plenty of ginger in him yet when he gets roused. As the letter so exactly fits Durham‘s hospital situation, we are publishing it without further comment : \ There has been no break in church services all these years and toâ€"day, the congregation that worship here from ‘Sunday to Sunday, feel that to mark the 50th ann‘versary of the ocâ€" cupancy of this church is the right and proper thing to do. ate, was Rev. Donald McVicar, still living we understand, in Western Canada. In succession came Rev. D. L. Campbell, now of Guelph; Rev. G. Kendell, in Toronto: Rev. Ber. Smith (deceased): Rev. "Â¥. J. Burnett (deâ€" ceased: Rev. F. G. Purnell, Thornâ€" ton, and the present pastor, Rev. R. Honeyman. of this little flock with the Bread of Life. _ The early church, we underâ€" stand, was on the corner of the Marâ€" shall farm, where the present edifice stands. In 1884, the present brick church was opened for public worâ€" ship and their new home was entered in praise and thankfuiness. However it is much to be regretted that there are no records or minutes extant, to show the present generation the actâ€" ual feelings of the people on this ocâ€" casion, or who were the "corner stone" builders of this temple. Folâ€" lowing Rev Mr Niven to the pastorâ€" DR. GROVEs on His DianiTy in ine cOFrccinames, and when the contest pericod is arranged in numerical order, to the REVIEW Office. mall town hospital as WHAT is THE REAsoN ? Det?;o:,v::uo i'ulh;: ‘:;tdn raining school for nurâ€"‘ Several of the local exchanges I fancy now I| see so well‘ r has plenty of ginger that visit this office, have been c0n" Wwhere we of:en trod en he gets roused. As Cucting a friendly chat, as to who f exactly fits Durham‘s are the twelve best known people in W real‘ze the sad. sad tr IKE REVIEWS Unique Name=the=Picture Contest NAME .. which will appear in succeeding issues THE DURHAM REVIEW PICTURE NO. 3 himself." not possibly have at her elbow when nursing in a home. Of course, the big hospital doctors have an arm to grind through it all. One of them has the gallâ€"and the ignoranceâ€" to to state at a nurses‘ covention in Toâ€" ronto not so long ago, that no major operation should be done outside a large city hospital, We do them in Fergus all the time and are going to keep on doing them,. We have heare of nothing in the air of large cities that is likely to hasten nature‘s re cuperative powers on the part of paâ€" tients or develop brain power and surgical ingenuity in doctors any betâ€" a ter than that which I am . breathing et the moment. Moreover, we put more soul info our work, so our reâ€" sults are apt to be better though our fees are smaller. MaY co To FINAL GROUP of pictures will appear in May 2nd issus. Readers of "The REVIEW" residing anywhere are invited to participate. YOU may win one of the prizes in this event! Join inâ€"it costs you nothing exâ€" tra to try ! DO YOU KNOW‘THE NAMES OFP THE FOUR MEN IN THIS ISSUE * THE SENATE may qualify to name the pictures. Get started with this issue and test your picture knowledge of individâ€" uals who have been prominent, more or less, at one time or another, in the foregoing fielCs of endeavor. YOUR solution may win one of the above cash prizes. The winter evenings are still with us â€"draw up a chair and start Now ! ! ! TORONTO Member of the Family wn people in recognize S. T. Stewart NAME y C realze the sad, sad truth That grieves us to the core; To think that ive no more shall meet Where was happy home before. ‘Tis scarce a nth ago, Since last wed were together, I little thought]| when on that day, That pariing |was forever. Dear wife and thildren left behind, No more on ekrth to meet, But in the world of enflace Hiis. (Writter on death of Thomas ingham) Dear loved ‘ore, thou art no more Upon this dear old sod ; I fancy now I see so well Where we often trod. ‘ We real‘ze th sad, sad truth ‘ ~*The ladies of Mulock, Lamlash and Crawford congregations, met on the Crawford United Church, Feb 16,th, to observe the World‘s Day of Praâ€" yer. The programs supplied were followed, the service in charge of Mrs Galloway. During service prayâ€" er was offered by Misses Boyd, M.ss M. Watson, Mrs Fulton, Mrs A. C. McDonald, Rev. J. Galloway, Mrs. Copp, Miss Fisher and Mrs Jas. Moâ€" Dougall. _ Mr Galloway also grave a last week. Mrs Valentine Kaufman has gone to Detroit, to see her sister, Miss Bertha Weidendorf, who recently unâ€" derwent an operation for appendiciâ€" tid. Mr. and Mrs Frank Twamley and children, spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs Geo. H. Torry, Vickers. Miss Lois Mighton, Mulock, is holâ€" idaying a few days with her grandâ€" parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Stinson. Mr. D. J. MacDonald attended the PICTURE NO 4 CRAWFORD , held in Toronto gave a Sunday also,. _ o 4 Mr Geo Scheurman, Jr Mr. Fraser, a student in Toronto, very acceptably filled the pulpit on Sunday. He expects to be here next Mrs Mal. McKechnie and daughter Joan, spent an evening this week at home of her sister, Mrs Geo McMeeâ€" kin, Durham. _ Her sister, Miss Beaâ€" trice Grasby and uncle, John Grasby of , were also guests at same [arrlved home on Ilondny> and ;vlil expressed feeling Oof the commu»n spend some time at her home here. *" w'the excellent neighbors tho Mrs. Alf. Hincks of Toronto was C %¢tt‘s had been. a*welcome weekâ€"end guest with her| Mrs F. W. Heift read a short ad parents, Mr and Mrs J W McKechnie dress from the members of the ww y â€" _ Mrs Duncan McQuarrie and son, 8. of Latona church. Dornoc} n Peter of Aberdeen, were visitors this whuch was expressed affection ani week with Mr and Mrs L. McLean regret at parting from so valued and and family. * ® loyal a member of the society, Vocal Master Hughie Yake, FEgremont, is solos were contributed by Jas 1o» spending a few weeks with his grand ertson, Wm Smith,, Dernoch ; Ha: parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey. _ old Morton, Durham; Mr ancd Mrâ€" J Mr. and Mrs Clarence Thompson, Lister and daughter Ptricia, M Crawford, vicised friends here the ael Casey and all were enjoyed _A first of the week. Winbinwbroem Web c ulc 2 Cou The cold weat very often below let you leave without expressing our appreciation of you. You have provâ€" en yourselves to be kind and obligâ€" ing neighbors and as a slight token of our respect and esteem, we desire to present you with this clock, and extend an earnest and sincere inviâ€" tation to return at an early date. May fate always smile on you. Sign. ed on behalf of friends and neighbors Irvin Brown, Robert Mighton 1 We, your friencs ‘ and neighbors have assembled here toâ€"night (to spend a few social hours with you, before your departure from our imâ€" mediate midst. We felt we could not _ Farewell Gathering ere moving to ’ Dornoch A pleasant time was spent Friday evening last at the home of Mr and Mrs Jno. Corlett ,when neighbors gathered to spend a few social hours with them before their departure for their new home at Dornoch. On beâ€" half of the gathering Mr Irvin Brown presented them .with a beautiful clock. Mr. and Mrs Corlett made neat replies, thanking them for their kindness. The address below was read by Miss Lolita Mighton. Dear Friends: Mrs McDougall, Mrs Copp and Miss Fisher. A duet was beautifully rendâ€" ered by Mrs Hastie and Miss Fisher. Mr Wm. ‘Adiam, assessor for Bentâ€" ’inck, is busy at his job these days. The World‘s Day of Prayer was held in the United Church at Crawâ€" ford. Considering the severity of the weather and condition of roads, the attendance was not as large as last year. The program supplied was used throughout with Mrs Galloway in charge and Rev. Mr Galloway givâ€" ing ar address. Those leading in praâ€" yer were Mrs Fulton, Mrs A. C. Mcâ€" Donald, Miss Watson, Mr Galloway, readings were given by Hugh Mc Lean and Mrs Galloway : solo by M‘ss Lolita Mighton: a missionary dialogue by Misses Ulva McDonald, Alma Anderson, Lenora Reay, Lolita and Erma Mighton. The Lord‘s Praâ€" er in unison closed the meeting. members present. Scripture reading, was taken by Elsie Bieman and pn-l yer by Alma Anderson. Interesting ROCKY SAUGEEN The regular meeting of the B.Y.P.| Margaret McLean, Toronto weather still continues, an, Jr. was assisâ€" , 8. Bent., in cut day the ADi en Review State:nen tion sale d.es, afterwhich singing of be the tie that binds brought close an evening that was both sant and sad as we shall greatly Mrs Corleit in our church and delicious Junch ving the old home, friends and neig |\bors. Mr Jas Lister was then cal}« on and in & few welltimed rema» expressed feeling of the com» T hnd | _ we Arust that good fortune may attend you: all riches is no gold May the future have in store for yoy \a wealth of joy and happiness. Signâ€" ed on behalf of friends. anc electric reading lamp,. Mrs C lett in a few wellâ€"chosen owo; thanked all present for their â€" kir ness anCexpressed her regret at |. Dan Bweeney. F. R’dd@", Howa Smith, A. D. Melntyre Howard Smith and A. D. Mclint made the presentation which con ted of an occasional chair, end tab \ _ We realize with regret that (} vergent ways of life are abou bring about a severance of the sant m‘ml that have @x.8ted tween you and us as neighbors friends. Ere we are deprived of your : ty, we desire to spend an » with you in your hbome anc | with you these momentoes tha; serve to keep in remembrance sincere friends you leave behin, The sacred writer uttered a found truth when he compared Liv to the sea that is never a always in motion and castin> mire and debris, t hings typica) the troubles and sorrows that . to us with the passing of time. To Mrs R. J. Corlett, Dear Friend : Neighbors and friends from far a,); ‘mear gathered at the Corlett ho home on Monday night to bid (n»» ‘ well to Mrs. Corlett, who is ic., ing our midst to reside with ) daughter, Mns Proctor, Owen Soun: and present her with a token to ma». the esteem in which she is ) Afier a short time spent in soci{; chat and games, Mr Wm Smith, ; t noch, was called to the chair and ;» his hands the program was dispo=â€"s of, Mr Slllth. in his ldd"(‘SS. Spok « feelingly of his long and intima:e . soc.ation with the Corlett fam;i) both church and home. Mrs Corl was then called forward and M»: ;; Riddell, read to her the followin» ;« and weiners, pie and a cup of t», provided by the lndies. Welbeck Tenders Eve ning to Mrs. Corley; Mrs D-_,h’. and â€"son Roy visited Thursday wih Mr and Mrs T. To wâ€"t1 your job printing from the ew __â€"â€" Letterbeads, envelopes, iments, billheads, invoices, auo n le bills dodgers and wedding invitations and daughter Pitricia, M nd all were enjoyed ich was served by t MHR, 1, 1w34 Farmer nature Mrs Cor th ible d CUS t} ab peoy ton« nat Art fit . hav Lea Ch bec BO fen RE vill pla 9: PE