The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the length of the senâ€" request that he be ‘arm so that he mighth and fresh air. uy to my friends that I of the man‘s record. I ked an exâ€"conviet what : for. 1 have heard othâ€" but 1 have never beard tisfactory answer. You hould have looked up rd and 1 dare ~say I d not and so have ie for those who wish here*" she askâ€" t the door. had, unwittingly, House of Refuge. t, or whatever he ted was howeyvâ€" poil a delicious sitâ€" was a laconic "Not tion of both ministers attencance. The deâ€" 3 was delivered by se, B. A.. Annan, on 1e healing of the cenâ€" tev. Wm Howey B, A. vocational schools and ig, B. A. B.D., on Junâ€" is. _ Rev A. M. Pope, presenting the report ie and Work Co-‘; , very interesting adâ€" Mustrated by showâ€" church posters which prepared. These minâ€" the thanks of the the information and arted by their addresâ€" the SESSsION OF GREY ESBYTERY hail M. P., says that : following anecdote . is the fact that she tken to task for her s recenily Miss Macâ€" pitel at Markdale. man Nora Frances milton, made up her + earliest possible i motor up to Markâ€" ada‘s only woman as the mun‘cipal & r she jumped into kdale, she looked r the hospital Afâ€" he spied a building a public institution fact the only ediâ€" iption in town. So r outside and strode riN€ CH 1, 1934 al Allan Park, recently orse from a most iv. Two other aniâ€" e saved. A Walkerâ€" ‘zeon was called, diagnose the troub= it from Toronto was 00, was completely neither name the ine the origin He lifferent feeds that ) the horses, and a in cash were sent to he United Churches Durham, Flesherton, jydenham, . together : of apples from the nbury and Clarksâ€" M . who will attain of ninety years in were ordered sent r, Rev. G. Kendell, ind Rev J. H. Jarâ€" letter of congratu hat 37 bales of f the statisties s not completed . was presented resent memberâ€" 67 united . with 571 had been nses, $48,834 for 18,635 for Misâ€" n Fund, $19.134 hese armâ€"hearted and n, one is bound hink it is ineviâ€" ugch it is mney and h warned . s poorâ€"house." »f the horses‘ e the next in _ Annesley accepted and for May 1. n n _ of _ Grey d Church of vision Street Tuesday last, . 8. Martin. ing. In spite there was @ iry Society, 1 purposes W1 Macphail n# to MR mes daianbiaiclh .098 2 4 No Awards came to Durham {contelt. with Wils The Five Roses Flour Provlnc-hl-'odd fall: Joe Davi wide contest came to a close in the Wwore the last â€" gl; city of Guelph last Wednesday, when| scoring two falls. the final awards were made in Bread _ More of these Or and Cakemaking entries. It will be held and the next y recalled last November the localconâ€" tax the capacity of test was held in Durham, when Mrs the Spring, the rink J. 8. Meliraith carried off the counâ€" & ring erected ther ty prize for cakeâ€"making and Mrs E. Side as well as loc: G. Lucas, Dundalk, for breadâ€"making. in _ It would, of c There were five other prizeâ€"winners| the public and a : in succession for each class and they charged. If the pub were all given the privilege in comâ€"| "kick" out of witne peting in the provincialâ€"wide contest &8 do the members Wednesday last in Guelph. Most of; have some fun ahe: the local prizeâ€"winners did so, hml mm the gwards, as published in Monday‘s! Mr. C. C. Elvidge Preserted with Table Lamp The Young Ladies AuxHliary of the Presbyterian Church, met at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) B. D. Armstrong on Thursday evening last and in a few words, explained the mission of their visit. Mrs Armstrong has been greatly responsivle for the organizaâ€" tion of this Society, and her neverâ€" failing interest and coâ€"operation with them in their work, has been a source ¢f much encouragement to them. Acâ€" cordingly in a few words, Miss Doro thy Pickering read an address to Mrs. Armstrong, expressive of thoi.r‘ feelings toward her, and Mrs J C.| Howell, President, presented horl with an electric table lamp. Mrs Arml strong made a very fine reply, _ re marking the pleasure it gave her to! seo the cause of Missions adnnce; in any way. Light refreshments and a soc.al hour followed. thoy received small favors. Mrs W Erwin read a chapter ‘ from â€" Nina Moore Jamieson‘s book, "The Cattle in the Stall" arnd Mss Winnie Blyth played and led in community | sing ing. A tasty lunch of pork and beans, pie and tea, were served by the memâ€" bers at the close. granted to the Women‘s Institute for their annual "At Home" or social evening. This took the form of A progressive crokinole party at which nearly _ one _ hundred participated. Thore were twenty tables in play and the black anrd white discs had a merâ€" ry time of it as they flew over the boards. Miss Mary Morton and Mr. Arthur Derby were high lady and gentleman respectively and for which thoy received small favors. Mrs W Erwin read a chapter ‘ from â€" Nina Moore Jamieson‘s book, "The Cattle in the Stall" arnd Mss Winnie Blyth played and HGG im comtimumitkc " sc on the occasion of their centennial celebration. There was banquetting, speech making and singing and no less a personage than Liberal Leader MacKenzie King, was . present to share in the festivities His grandâ€" father, William Lyon MacKenzie was Toronto‘s first Mayor. The Centenâ€" xal Choir, under the leadership â€" of the renowned Dr. Fricker,â€" 2500 strong, â€" had a big part in the Cen-' tennial program and from the huge ; Coliseum in Exhibition Park their numbers were broadcastec over the North Americar continent. Such soul stirring numbers as "O God, our help in ages past" and "Hallelujah Chorâ€" us" were heard among others. Miss Jessie Bell, a Glenelg girl, was a member of the dlto section of the huge ensemble and while no voice| was uppermost, they were heardwithi splendid effect. I Women‘s Institute "At Home" 'w Thursday evening last the schoolâ€"| ef room of Knox United â€"Church was |It Anyone listening in on the broadâ€" cast over CFRB or CRCT from To rcato on Monday night, had an "earâ€" ful" regarding Ontario‘s premier city, Dd not forget St. United Chusch St. Pats‘c banquet. Good program presented by Mrs Thomas, Vicioria Male Quartette, Hanover, and Miss Thimble, Mt Forest. Adâ€" mission 35¢ and 25¢. y, March 16, 1984. e Bought Small Farm near Town l The former Caldwell farm on south ! line, Bentinck, just southâ€"west of Durham, and recently advertised in the Review, has been sold to Mr. Wesley Storrey, who gets possession April 1st :Mr. Storrey will still reâ€" slie in town, but will work the farm and keep stock there. | Glenelg Voice ‘m Centennial Event VoL L/II NO uy /0 that Durham does c ol e en d Hood and am contest, . w Provtnelal-‘odd fall: , ose in the were the _ _ __, _ CPaclty of the Armories. In the Spring, the rink may be secured, a ring erected there, and some outâ€" side as well as local boxers brought in. _ It would, of course, be open to the public and a small admission charged. If the public get the same "kick" out of witnessing the b onts‘ as do the members at present, they have some fun ahead of them. l were the last gladiat scoring two falls. More of these Open : held and the next will ; tax the capacity of the the Spring, the rink ma a ring erected there, a side as well as Iocal h. o ty UUE the night, both being expert boxers. Atkin had a 30 Ib. advantage in weight, but Hatheld, a 22 year old boy, with training in England, was n‘mble and experienced enough â€" to hold his own. He keeps himself in tip top condition and when fourteen old, was the Public School champion of England. He is at present emâ€" ployed by Mr. Herb. Atkinson. | Two out of three falls decided the wrestling bouts. Ogle Cluchey and, Dek Atkin staged the first tussle : themâ€"J8CK anit ABBmmmw n agie n Allan vs. Billy Firth; W. Neaves vs. Geo, Atkin; Frank Lake«vs. Lorne Prue; Jack Cordick vs. Hilliard Armâ€" strong : Dick Atkin vs. Bill Hatâ€" field. The boxing boutsâ€"were timed acâ€" cording to the physical cond‘tion of the contestants and â€" no decisions were rendered for any. Most of them consisted of three oneâ€"minute rounds, some two rounds and 5 the last one. The partlcipants were Naâ€" than Ritchie vs. W Levi; Jack Corâ€" dick vs. Charle McKechnie ; w. Buck vs. Stanley Simons : Floyd Kearns vs. Norman Becker; Jack Atâ€" kin vs. Jack Lauder; Gordon Greenâ€" wood vs. Vic. Goodchild: Carman __In their ring at the Armories on Tuesday night, many of the active members of the Durhem â€"Athletic Club participated in boxing â€" and wrestling for the enjoyment of a crowded room of fellow members. It was their third Open Night and a full billâ€"ofâ€"fare was provided, with eleven boxing bouts and four wrestâ€" I‘ng contests. _ About 40 of the 150 members are in active training and several new ones joined up Tuesday night. Mr. W. Gallagher of Barbour‘s Hardware, is the newly elected Secâ€" retary Treasurer Athletic Club Staged Geod | _ â€"â€"â€"â€" Boxi;gnud.wmfi:ng l;:nts Relief Costs in Durkam The last bout was Ireland date back to the time of Moses | _ There was a large membership of |Canadian Greys‘ 1.O.D.E. present at I home of Mrs G. S. Kearney, on Tuesâ€" |day night of this week, to hear the special speaker of the evening, Mrs. (Rev.) Wm. McCracken of Walkerâ€" ton, address the meeting on "Ire 'land's early Literature and Music‘. |That the evening was as delightful |as it was informative, is the general | concensus of opinion. Coupted with ?her knowledge of her native lanc, Mrs. McCracken is also able to imâ€" part it, as few speakers have done in Durham to date. It was also a timâ€" ely topic, see‘ng we shortly celebrate the birthday,â€"on the 17th inst., of the country‘s honored St. Patrick. Mics Margaret Hunter, regent, preâ€" sided, and the business end of the meeting was quickly dispatched â€"to allow full time for the speaker. Little was known about "the green . little isle" at the time of Saint Patâ€" : rick, in the fifth century. _ Tales of . +/ "/~ staged the first tussle : Jack and Geanrge Atkin gave a b and tumble exhibition, Cliff. I and Mark Wilson had a tight ‘st, with Wilson winning â€" the fall: Joe Davison and W. Buck "Scotland Derived (ts Name from Mrs. (Rev.) W. McCracken, Walkâ€" erton, addresses 1.0 D.E., on above Topic Tuesday Evening. gate back to the flood. From e of Moses however, Ireland (Continued on page 5) "° avison and W. Buck last gladiators, Davison Theo Literature and Music‘ __ _About 40 of the 150 in active trairing and ones joined up Tuesday . Gallagher of Barbour‘s the newly elected Secâ€" Open nights will will probably overâ€" Ireland" " England, was ced enough to keeps himself in d when fourteen a highlight of On Sunday evening last in United Church, Rev. W. H. sheaf of marigolds, while flanking each side were green candles in bronze holders. Assisting in serving the guests, were Mrs Robt MceLean, Mrs Erwin, Mrs Jas. McLean, Mrs C. Rilchie and Mrs C. P. Kinnee. Mrs. Priest, Miss Redford and Mrs Wilfrid Thompson rendered plano music at intervals and with Mrs. Giles, these ladies also contributed two or three vocal numbers. $21.00 were the re-l ceipts of this tea. L _ 2 _ 10 it CCAE OO â€" AHSCOBLIRUNC! : NMy â€" Arew. Hastie, local pool room' relief on May ist, if possible without proprietor, asked $50.00 rebate on his any undue hardship for anyone: at license, as was given last year, busâ€" any rate not later than May ist.. ’mess not improving in that time. fw«â€"â€"«saali smm This the Council granted, making a BAPTIST LADIES‘ AID 'szoo fee for both pool and cigarette HOSTESSES TO TEA|licerses. Mr. Hastie also mentioned The Ladies‘ Aid of Durham Bap-iall places selling tobacco in town tist Church, held a successful tea on should pay license, as well as those Wedinesday of this week, at home of sell‘ng cigareites. The Council will Mrs. Allan Bell. There was a steady corsider this: meanwhile the Clerk stream of _ callers throughout the was authorized to write other towns afternoon and all who attended the, and find if they require all tobacco function, testify that arrangements| dealers to pay a license. . were perfect and cuisine excellent._' Accounts totalling $593.44 were apâ€" Mrs. Priest and Mrs Giles received Proved by the Finance Com. and pasâ€" | the guests on entrance, while in the 50. Also $400.76 of relief accounts. ! living room, Mrs Bell and Miss Redâ€" In addition five landlords‘ bills for | ford assisted in entertaining t.hel’l':"einl'ent we?rm"r:d and 3 reject-i‘ guests. In the dinicg room, Mrs Wm, | ed. account for Town Hall insurâ€"‘ Moffet and Mrs G. A. Thompson pre.’ance created discussion. It is now ln'] sided over a prettily decorated tea. a tariff Co., and while cheaper insurâ€" j table. It was centred with a large ANCe is possible in nonâ€"tarif +m‘ February saw an increased bill of $419.69 with considerably higher payâ€" ments for food and fuel. Three more families, 21 in all, were on relief, anc 119 persons.. $292.23 was paid for food, $39.50 for fuel, $51.3% for clothing, $20.56 for rents and $1.49) for medical services. There were 45 trans‘ents fed during the month ata~ cost of $3.71 and $10.87 for fuel.‘ Food costs per person averaged $2.46‘ for the month, about 8$%¢ per day. ! The Council plans to discontinue| relief on May ist, if possible without any undue hardship for anyone: at any rate not later than May ist.. I cients were fed at a food cost of $4.60 and fuel $15.52. Total relief payments for the month were $346.97 In January 18 families, containing 105 individuals were on relief. Food supplies cost $217.12 or $2.07 per person, almost 7¢ per day. Fuel cost $28.00, cloth‘ng $63.88, rents $11.61 and medical service, $5.74. 50 tranâ€" While scarcely as heavy as last winter, the expenditures for relie f purposes in Durham the past two months have been substantial, but for the number provided for, the cost per pernson has been held to a Durham and Rocky congregations are to be congratulated on their uâ€" nanim‘ty in selecting a pastor so quickly and they with others, look forward to the day when there will be a settlei pastorate. Saugeen Firesbytery will meet shortly to ratiâ€" fy the call. 1 ter Should Mr. Gowdy accept the call, as it is felt he will,, the â€" ordinat‘on and induction will not take place for some timeâ€"at least untll after Easâ€" !‘ Churches, on Monday afternoon in Durham, a unanimous call was exâ€" tended to David Gowdy, B. A. to beâ€" come their pastor. Mr. Gowdy is st‘ll a student at Knox College, Toronto, but expects to graduate this spring. Three weeks ago he occupied the puipit in Durham church _ and at Rocky Saugeen and both congregaâ€" tions feel in accepting h‘m, they have chosen wisely. He has had a successful academic career and has won scholarships in the years 1931, 1932 and 1933. Mr Gowdy is a natâ€" ive of Ireland, and has been in Canâ€" ada ten or eleven years. His parents are in Belfast, Ireland. | Presbyterians Extend f Call to New Minister At a wellâ€"attended and representaâ€" tive of the congregations of Durham and Rocky Saugeen Presbyterian Churches, on Monday afternoon in DAVID GOWDY, B A., THE POP. ULAR CHOICE SERIES OF sermons DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1934 With which is incorpacated thi Bolstein Lerde x Knox tion week in March: to have all chimneys cleaned and exero‘se care in this month of strong winds. This is good advice at the present time for all citizens, and should be heedâ€" ed, but Council took no action as a erton Road as a Prgv'l Highway was discussed, but its exact bounds are yet uncertain, only 14 miles being ment‘oned. In a short time definite details are expected by the local ofâ€" Council to proclaim a ea. An account for Town Hall insurâ€" ance created discussion. It is now in a tariff Co., and while cheaper insurâ€" ance is possible in nonâ€"tariff, the Council decided they should retain At Monday‘s town Council session, founs. Campbell and McGowan were absentecs, the latter being in Toronâ€" to. No outstanding bus‘ness was beâ€" fore Council. Reiicf and Other Problems Discussed by Cou:scil «copped out, and Durham will now; moet Paisley in home and home playâ€" offs, the winner to enter finals. DURHAM JUNIORS IN NORTHERN SEMIâ€"FINALS Durham‘s newlyâ€"entered team â€" in the Junior Northern League, was first drawn against Grand Valley in semiâ€" final§s. Grand Valley has however, The taking over of Durhamâ€"Flieshâ€" alternates, Fedy, Sauver‘ Durhamâ€" Goal, McEachnie: deâ€" fence, Black and Hahn: centre, Bolâ€" ger: wings, Tucker and McDonalé : alternates, Kress, McComb and Goodâ€" child. Mildmay â€" Goal, Hesch : defence Should‘ce and Kunkel: centre, Milâ€" hausen: wings, Fedy and Lobsinger: hand, and it would have concluded 7 ‘ â€"0 had McEachrie playeG his usual puckâ€"tight game in the nets. Three long shots beat him. Orval McDonâ€" ald was Durham‘s scoring ace, getâ€" ting 2 in first and 2 in second frame. Bolger also scored in first to make it 3â€"0, and Tucker 1 in second to make !t 6â€"1, Lobsinger having scorâ€" ed for Mildmay., Black got Durham‘s only counter in Jast period and Lobâ€" s‘uger and Fedy added 2 for the visâ€" itors on long lifts. .Only four penalâ€" tics were given. goal up on the round, . but Mildmay stoutly claimed they had scored 7 goals at home. _ An executive meetâ€" ing was called in Walkerton Monâ€" day, at which Mildmay‘s claim was allowed and a sudden death game ordered between Durham and Mildâ€" may in _ Walkerton. on Thursday night. ‘The winner of this game will meet Kincardine in the finals. Friday‘s game was oneâ€"sided with Durham always holding the upper was reported in the Review, but when the players and â€"referee E. Schutz arrived home, the populace learned that 6â€"3 for Mildmay was the correct score. Durham thus was 1 Last Friday night Durham earned a 7â€"3 victory here over Mildmay in Bruce League semiâ€"finals The game in Mildmay ‘Wednesday was reported 7â€"3 for Mildmay over the phone to Durham that night and such Durkam Won Gaime and Round from Mildmay tariff insurance, and voted on Thursday Night Last Friday night Durham earned 7â€"3 victory here over Mildmay Bruce League semiâ€"finals The me in Mildmay ‘Wednesday was ported 7â€"3 for Mildmay over the must play off in Walkerton hi“:xo Th“}; Hen:;d.uon r:ttumedlto on Thursday N s home here y, after a few fot" weeks in Durham hospital, where he Friday night Durham earned underwent an operation. Tom is conâ€" victory here over Mildmay valescing nicely. citizen asked the Fire ‘Prevenâ€" to have all and Schmidt to , Coudensed Jad Saits Puretest @ugs | _ Everything in Medicine for Man BOTH HIGH $cHooL TEAMS won Hanover High School students plaâ€" yed hockey against Durham â€" here last Thursday n(ght, Durham girls first winning by 1â€"o and Durham boys by 3 to 1. Anna Ritchie scored the lone goal in glirls‘ game when she converted Margaret Ries pass. and corsage of Columbia roses and freesia. _ The matron of honor wore a gown and hat of buttercup crepe, with corsage of sweet peas and orchâ€" ids. Following the ceremony the imâ€" mediate relatives gathered â€"for the wedcing supper in the Royal York. Later Mr. and Mrs Grant left for Florida, and on their return will live At Welland, Ontario. matron of honor and Dr. brother of the groom, w; The organist, Mr J. Nix wedding music. The b French imported gown organdy, with hat of tul and corsage of nlnmhia The marriage of Corinne Chivrell Brock, daughter ‘of Mr. and â€" Mrs. Lawrence H. Munro of Toronto, â€"to Mr. Brock Grant, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Grant of Durâ€" ham, was solemnized on Wednesday last, by Rev. Canon Chas, W. Hedâ€" ley, in the Church of the Transfiguraâ€" tion. _ Mrs Alan Bruce Munro was M:s (Rev.) W. McCracken, Walkâ€" erton, was the guest of Mrs A. Ruéd, while in town to address the 1.O0.D.E. on "Ireland, Her literature and muâ€" Miss Marjorie McLeod, R. brother Edgar, Swinton \Plar} visitors with Mr. and Mrs 3. gess recently. Mrs W. H. Smith and Mrs wW. R. Alder are in Toronto th‘s week atâ€" tending the sessions of Toronto Conâ€" ference of the United Church as reâ€" gards W. M. S. work. Mr. and Mrs James McLachlar entertaining the choir of Knox ited Church, at the home of Mns Hepburn, this Thursday evening. Mrs. H. W. Cross entertained at dinner on Monday evening in honor of her uncle, Mr. John H. Hunter, who that day reached the 80th mileâ€" stone in his career. Mr. Hunter yet enjoys a fair measure of health, hayâ€" ing made a good recovery from a severe illness a few years ago. It was in reality a family gathering, the guests being Mr. Hunter‘s elder broâ€" ther, James P. Hunter, his son W. 8. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. Pickering, Mr O. S. and Miss Margaret L. Hunter, Mrs. A. H. Jackson. GRANT â€" BROCK HYMENEAL James McLachlan are and Dr. Lynn Grant, com, was best man., J. Nix played the The bride wore a McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE : and Mrs J. M. Burâ€" vir of Knox Unâ€" home of Mns Jas. CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS % Second Set this Week . of Contest Pictures on o o Prairie Rose, Robinhood Cream of the West, Golden West A CAR OF j Choice Standard Recleaned Screenings The pictures shown in last week‘s paper and those in this issue may appear "easy" to name to most of our readers, but those appearing in future copies may entail much memâ€" ory work. What others may not be able to name, you mayâ€" that is the uncertainty of it â€" and where you view your chance as good as any to win any of the three prizes of $7, $4 and $2 being given for the three best | solut‘ons in the order named . The ; proper init‘als and spelling are a fac tor in deciding all winners.. Plctum‘ with top and bottom lines (latter filâ€" led in) must be neatly clipped out. See the large display announcement on Page 4 of this issue. underneath the individual " Judging by comment heard, wideâ€" spread interest is being t aken by readers of the "Review" in its uniqâ€" ue "Name the Picture" Contest, which commenced in last week‘s isâ€" sue, with the publication of four pictures of men more or less promâ€" inent locally, nationally or worléâ€" wide. If you missed cl pping out last week‘s pictures, call ator write the Review Office and obtain them, There is only one qualification necâ€" essary for any intend ng entrant to make. ‘That is the payment of a year‘s subscription or more (new or renewal) to the Reviow on his or her part or that of a member of the family. The payment must be made during the contest perlod which ends May 2nd, if not already paid in adâ€" vance. Up to that time, entrant may qualfy and guess the correct name to be written on the line appearing APPEARING IN REVIEwW ADVvEr TISEMENT THIS WEEK. Phone 114 in stock at $25.00 per ton bulk Also Egg Mash, Poultry Concentrate, Dairy and Calf Meal, Molasses bulk or barrel, meat scrap, bone meal, Tankage, Oil cake, Flax, Sait, "Black Leaf 40". Cod Liver Oil in your container,â€" 90c per gal. "THE REXALL STOREr PHONE 21. McKHKechnie‘s Milis FLOURS IN STOCK . Weekly at $2.00 a year in agvance. To United Statea juar in advance €@ RAMAGE & BON, Publisher: lual "cut." in last week‘s J. W. EWEN TORONTO 3 Heifers, due in March: 3 sows with pigs and some chunks. Also a quantity of oate. Apply to ° Wm. FOR SALE Registered Durham Bull, 14 mos. old, roan, weéighing about 1000, and his mother\ weighing 1400 or 1500. _ Also qunhtlty of square timâ€" ber for building, \N x 50, 17 foot posts. _ (On the 2nd con, Bentinck, west of Dornoch. \ each week on Wednesdak of each week 7Vouell- ens for relief wl be issued on Thursâ€" days, and up to Â¥ o‘clock Friday of Orders Yor relief must be in the han@s of : Chairman of the Reliet Com. not laker than 12 o‘clock noon, ments, ey A. Polliock, Proâ€" prietor: F. Duncan, auctioneer MORTGAGE & , MARCH 9â€"On lots 2 and 3 of 12, Con 1, ‘Tp. of Normanby, goods and chattels of W. O. Pinder, vered by chattel C. P. R. Tickets, R#‘ or NoTick To TtHose on rREuEr Well Lyle AVCTION SALE Quality Stationery Spring Wallâ€" PoOR SALE John Kirby Chai ‘HOS. HILL, Dornoch P. O WILLIS, n Relief Com