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. *qâ€" Round Trip â€" Rail Travel Bargaiss HQLSTEIN From DURHKHAM mm Fl'iday, Feb. '5 : nLOC.AL .AND. PE:!SO':AI.. :c To CHICAGO Equally Low Fares from all adjacent C. N. R.R Sta Tickets, Train IInformation, Return Limits from Agents CA NA DIAN NA TION A L COUNTER CHECXK BOOKS Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf and all popular Styles and Sizes Every Book guaranteed a perfect book The Durham Review M c C A S EKE E Y "QUALITY BEST" An item of importance that we can sup>ly pronptly Place your orders at home. Ask for Samples and Prices. THE BURHAM REVIEW offers £owis mm Pn S To Port Huron ........ T42TE $3 .05 $4.40 $4.15 $4.20 $4.25 The Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold its Feb. meeting at the home of Mrs W. Aitken, Tuesday Feb.12th, at 2.30 Mr. George Calder is in Toronto this week looking after village busiâ€" ness. Mr. Bert Eccles made a business trip to Toronto last week. The cars were stopped from going in and out of the village by the storm on Tuesday. Mr Wm. Moore is in Toronto at time of writing taking his annual physical examination at Christie St. hospital. Miss Clara Jacques spent the week end with the Gadd family. Miss Eva Gadd is visiting her moâ€" ther and family for a fow weeks. Dr. Mountain accompanied Mr. Fleming Reid and other friends to Markdale on Tuesday, where Mr Wm Reid had a serious operation, which he came through, and is getting aâ€" long as well as could be expected. Mrs. Stanley Williams and Mrs. Chas. McDougall are spending Wed. Feb. 6th with their parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Ramage in Priceville, it beâ€" ing the 50th anniversary of their wedding, which they will celebrate later. Mrs. Buckingham of (Maxwell visiâ€" ted with her daughter Miss Buckingâ€" ham of the Continuation School staff over the end of the week. Mr and Mrs W, D. Gilkes, formerly of Hopeville, have moved to the vilâ€" lage and have leased half of the douâ€" ‘ble house occupied by Gordon Long. Taylors, of Dromore are busy drawâ€" ing ice from the mill pord. Messrs George Seaman and the Lynch Bros. are busy harvesting ice. We understand Mr. John Switzer has bought the house owned by the late Mr Jas. Myers and with his faâ€" mily, will take possession. Sympathy is extended to Mr D. P. Coleridge who received the sad news on Sunday of the death of his broâ€" ther, Jas. H. Coleridge in Toronto on Saturday night. He attended the funeral on Tuesday. The United Church will hold anâ€" other of their popular socials on Friâ€" day, the 15th. Mr Robt. Christie Jr. is â€" cutting wood with Whyte Bros. Mr. Mountain of the Welfare office Toronto, visited several families in the village and vicinity on official business the first of the week. ONTARIO TORONTO | _ Mr and Mrs Wm. Allan of Egreâ€" mont were visitors on Thursday of ‘last week with Mr and Mrs Bert | Watson and family. Glad to visit with them too and enjoy the pleasâ€" | ant time. |_ _ Mrs. Geo.â€"Smailman and Mrs A. |Picken visited on Monday with Mrs ,T. Grasby. Mr and Mrs Bert Watson spent | Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs H. | Barber. _ _ Mr Wm. Cockburn of Mt. Forest, _and family, are moving to Holstein on Wednesday, the 6th. ‘ _ The Presbyterian congregation had their annual meeting Thursday afterâ€" noon of last week and the United had theirs in the evening. Both reâ€" | port a successful year. At the close ‘of the United Church méeting, the men treated the ladies to an oyster supper . The sawmill is busy these days, cutting lumber for the farmers. Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter quietly celebrated the 9th anniversary of their wedding on Sunday, Feb. 3rd. Miss Margaret Watson was the guest of Mrs, Cecil Barber on Satâ€" urday afternoon. â€" Mr and Mrs 8. Koenig of Hampâ€" dan visited on Monday with Mr and Mrs Andrew Marshall. Mrs. Andrew Picken visited on Friday with Mrs. W. Lawrence and Mrs. Henderson of Egremont. Mr and Mrs Wm. Gordon spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Austin Hann of N. Egremont. Mr and Mrs John R. Campbell celâ€" ebrated their 30th anniversary of their wedding on the 29th of Jan., when their relatives friends and neighbors assembled in remembrance of this event, and presented them with a shower of miscellaneous gifts. The evening was enjoyably spent in euchre and dancing. Don‘t forget the dance in the hall on Feb. 8th: proceeds will be in aid of the Football team. A good attenâ€" dance is requested. The euchre party in the Orange Hall Tuesday night was a success. The proceeds were in aid of running expenses of the Public Library. Mr. Ray Brown is spending a days with friends in O. Sound. Sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs Richard Morrison. Hope to hear of her recuperation. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs. Tho® Wilson visited a few days with her sister Miss McCracken of Durham. The Presbyterian "Saugeen" Can. Girlsâ€"inâ€"Training marked the beginâ€" ning of a Dominionâ€"wide C.G.I.T. week on Sunday, Feb. 3, by taking part in the Sunday evening service. There was a short worship service, the theme of which was the Beauty of the Lord our God in the Inner Life Homes, Schools, Churches, Commuâ€" nities and in the C.G.I.T. movement. The subject of Rev. Mr. Mcliroy‘s address was "The Torch." The Anglican young people are holding a box\ social on Feb. 15 in S.S. No. 2. A \good program is beâ€" ing prepared cd@sisting of playlets, songs, etc. Admis®on, 25¢ for gents, ladies bringing boxds free. Children 10c. Everybody welcome. Miss Sadie Davis is spending a few months at the home of her uncâ€" le, Mr. Chas. McGillivray of Durham. Mr and Mrs Robert Wilson enterâ€" tained a number of other friends on Friday evening last. Sr I Aâ€"Phyllis Long, Ruby Moore, Shirley Long, Dorothy Long. Sr I B â€"Delbert Long. Jr Iâ€"Eileen Aitâ€" ken, Arlene Brown, equal, Vivian Rice, John Brown, Fern Long equal, Royden Haas. Pr.â€"Billie Marie El lis, June Morrison, Donald Finley, Elmer Ellis. sell Ellis, Harold Gibson, Audrey Finâ€" ley, Bert Long, Jean Eccles, Daisy Dyer, Jean McGuire. II Bâ€"Frances Ellis, Doreen Thompson, Doris Finâ€" ley, Audrey Eakett, Kenneth Finley. II Aâ€"Jim Stevenson, Alex. Aitken, Islay Seaman, Minerva Mercer, Rusâ€" Jr IIâ€"Earlma Reid, Betty McMilâ€" lan, Arthur Buller, Harold Long, Doâ€" reen Eccles, A. J. Morrison, Harry Aitken, equal, Clifford Troup. ® The A.Y.P.A. met at the home of| Mr. E. Matthews on Friday evening: last. | HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT ALLAN‘S CORNERS LEADER ! James H. Coleridge KNOX CORNERS (Junior Room) N. J. Shortt, teacher Real estate, in the boom years, alâ€" |so found vent for a time for Mr. Coleridge‘s energy. _ The past eight | years, he has practically led a reâ€" itired life. It was his great pleasure to be visited by many friends, and the.fact that they came from Egre ’mont Tp., was assurance of a welâ€" come alone. In Toronto, he was one Of a oneâ€"time family of ten childâ€" ren, five brothers and sisters surâ€" vive: Daniel Coleridge, Holstein; Louisa, Mrs Wm. Ramage, Priceville, For the past few years, Mr. Colerâ€" idge has been slowly declining in |health. Three years ago, it is thought he suffered from a slight stroke, | which while regaining activity, left ‘a weaker frame and constitution. "His heart was badly affected thereâ€" | by and since that date he was not the same man. On Christmas Day 1934, he again became acutely ill and the \end was hastened by a paralytic stroke on Thursday last, Jan. 31. His {wife and daughter have been most :faithtu.l and constant in attendance and will feel the separation keenly. a former pastor of the Coleridge family. The pall bearers were old friends, namely: John â€" Campbell, Wm. Rennie, (Agincourt), Charles Milne, Harry Davidson, John Rocks, Luther Phillips. In Toronto, he was a member of St. Clair Ave. United church, and was interred Tuesday from his late residence under its auspices, at Proâ€" spect cem@tery. The service was conâ€" ducted by Rev. A. J. Langford, his pastor, and by Rev. C. A. Mustard, a former pastor of the Coleridge The death took place at his resiâ€" dence, 97 Springmount Ave., Toronto on Saturday, Feb. 2nd, of James H. Coleridge, a wellâ€"known native son and former citizen of Egremont Tp. He was in his 69th year. He is surâ€" vived by his wife, and one daughter Jean, Mrs. Cecil McKaughan, also of Toronto. was held in the highest . estecem wherever he went. of the promoters of the "Egremont picnic‘, held annually for some years and as well was interested and atâ€" tended several social evenings of the Durham Club in the city. He bad a great capacity for friendship, and In 1907, he was wedded to Miss Mary Isaac, also of Dromore, they coming to Durham in 1912, to live, where Mr. Coleridge was accountâ€" ant for two years of the then flourâ€" ishing National Portland Cement Co. In 1914, Mr and Mrs. Coleridge bought a home in Toronto, and movâ€" ed thereto. On the cessation of the war in 1918, the Provincial Gov‘t undertook the Soldiers‘ Civil Service Reâ€"establishment, whereby returned men were given the opportunity to further their education, to equip them to better enter the civic life once more. In this capacity as teachâ€" er and instructor, Mr. Coleridge serâ€" ved with great acceptance for several years, in the former Knox College which obstructs Spadina Ave. For some time also he was employed as night school instructor. While resident at Dromore, he played halfâ€"back on Dromore‘s oneâ€" time famous football team. He was intensely interested in all forms of sport and followed closely through the press the ups and downs of the various professional leagues of baseâ€" ball and hockey. Also was he musicâ€" ally inclined, and through native aâ€" bility and diligence, could read musâ€" is as well as play his own accompanâ€" iments. The news of the death of James H. Coleridge will come as a great sense of personal loss to many readers of the Review scattered far and wide. The majority of his working days were spent in the schoolâ€"room, and to the many pupils now scattered ovâ€" er Canada and United States, his death will be heard of with great reâ€" gret. Mr. Coleridge was a born teacher, and the drilling into young minds the rudiments of the English language, as well as inculcating the principles of truth and â€" rightâ€"living in plastic stage of their career, they never forgot. He passes on but his works do follow him. Deceased was the fifth son of the late Daniel and Mrs. Coleridge, pioâ€" neers of the 19th con., Egremont. His school days (Public) were spent under the tutorage of such teachers of the olden day as Alexander Fergâ€" uson, Robt. Bell and W. J. Sharp, all at S.S. No. 13, Egremont. Little he thought at that time he would preâ€" side over this same home school for 13 years, some years later. also at Old Durham Road, Artemesia Tp. and the final 13 years in Droâ€" more School. He attended Owen Sound Collegâ€" late Institute, the Model School in Durkham, and the Normal School in Toronto in 1893. For some years he taught in the vicinity of Toronto, Passes Away in Toronto | Sr. IVâ€"Lenore Davis; Clarence Gordon, Clifford Gordon. Jr. IV â€"N. | Lindsay, Marjorie Tucker. Sr. IIâ€" Harold Atchison, Stuart Pollock; M. |Webber, Vincent Campbell, Vernon |Campbel|. Jr. IIâ€"Ada Tucker, Clarâ€" ence Watson, Clara Gordon, Lawrenâ€" _ce Atchison. §r. IIâ€"Evelyn Atchison | Renmison Andrews, May Marsball, G. HMargrave, Thomas Hargrave. Jr. IIâ€" ‘ Mary Hargrave. Iâ€"Jack Atchison, M. | Marshall, Don Campbell. Sr. Pr.â€"E. | Lindsay,; Russel Andrews, Corrine ;Pollock. Jr. Pr.â€"Ben Woods, Billy ilhrshn.ll, Luella Hargrave, Sneath , Hargrave, Rose Harris, Nellie Harris. IVâ€"Peter MacEachern 79%; FIv@A yrs, David Gowdy, on Fmiday the Bunston 78; Bill Brown 73.5; Bever 1st of Feb., with the president Mre. ly Brown 57.75; Victor Lamont 45â€" Gilbert McKechnie presiding. Sr. IIIâ€"Kathleen McGillivray 90.75; _ Routine business and plans for a Iva Lamont 78; Robert Bunston 69.5 gare of homemade baking and afterâ€" Malchom Watts 52.5. Jr. IIIâ€"MarEâ€" noon tea to be held Feb. 16th, made aret McGillivray 76.50; Bob BroOWn a pusy afternoon. 71.25; Margaret Smith 70.50; Verna _ yrs. Gowdy served lunch, assisted Eakett 64.66. Sr. IIâ€"Jack Brown 93 by Mrs. Grant, Mrs. McPherson and Mildred Eakett 85; Percy McGilli yrs, Hepburn. vray$1 . Sr. Iâ€"Eisie Lamont; Mary _ The March meeting will be held at Nicholson; Raymond Drimmie; JGA" ;me home of Mrs. Wm. Smith, Smith; Velma Eakett. SPr. PT.â€"BOUY . _.scmmmmmmmenmepmmemermemeprermeenrammsnmmmmemmens McGillivray; Paul Nelson; Leonard McEachnie. Jr. Priâ€"Irene MoGdlli-lThat LIVE STOCK vray; Walter Smith. ‘ & » Cmm PVVI VY Sr IVâ€" *Ross Keller, *Cameron Kerr, Stanley Rahn. Jr IVâ€" *Joyce Keller, *Norman Eden, Orvlie Bryans Jimmie Wilton. Sr IIIâ€"*Edith Kelâ€" ler. Jr IIIâ€"*Islay Barber, *Wilma Bogle, *Marion Kerr, Olive Bryans, Stanley Picken (abs.) IIâ€" Lome Blythe, Robena Grant, *John Eden, *Cavell Bryans. Iâ€"*Erma â€" Bogle, *Laura Kerr, Mervyn RaRwn, *Eddie Bryans, Irene Finnigan, *Roy Stewâ€" art, Sr Pr.â€"Clifford Bryans, Wm. Barber. Pr.â€"Lawrence Finnigan. No. on roll, 26. * denotes perfect attendance. Sr. IVâ€"Howard Keith, Alex Mc Murdo, Lorne Eccles, Muriel Watson Dorothy McNalty, Elsie Hooper. Jr. IVâ€"Charlie Watson; Ruth McKenzie. Jr. IIIâ€"June Smail. IIâ€"Colvin Gedâ€" des (H.); Dorothy Harrison; Kenâ€" neth Leith, Sr. Iâ€"Betty Taylor (H.) Annle Dixon (H.); Hector McMurdo Douglas Nott; Calvin Nott. Jr. Iâ€" John Harrison; Violet Moore. Pr.â€" Arnold Smail. U. NO. 1, NORMANBY & BG‘T P otrenls .: in blr armnnnnrmmmnsensmmnenesr rmnnennesrmune on semonpnesne 2s PE sn .o .. ty e <W{ "‘*‘«"‘; s _ & hed ; 3 n ts > i nc t o * Paaainbe . yA t * yeoet We . \._i'\%; ® 3 *}‘,_;- ks s it * k > -.M‘- your u$ ; 3 y & The if $ e e \Sore on * . S E: ~<aass . k 8 ~eemee > it ; A.‘%. P es K .. Fakes 3 % s E. t E. :?.':{if'_' sw is e e Bs 1t syreiy* es‘ .. . :iff:f:;:If-; & x se ; lt 6 Rew s i+ 9. mm . .. ige 1oge Cns ‘ & zs . e .4 C_> e *e AIoOrs N* se â€" ' ~ % is e Bomst. wBe . 3 8P .n 4 ooka . . m CCtao ce Cl Th: e se §~}: #oA t aaee ns OS c % f:=.â€" (a2.s * ols oo e Hst > ; ie ... .cs Pn es en o +o gac ; Clle s C ov e w# c s _ . o imaiis P t A. es s e . ".':f':éff;’f.’f’fba-‘:-:?f 3 ‘4, $ss is : -'.‘f}“‘ 5 \‘3 §3 “ e o H on . B > w Whelie . in es o ““a"“‘ % + Cgn is $ 2. e 0s ns SaBey s «p4m . g . Mn 3 B ~onmd â€" y “i ~ f es es F â€" e .X i pxgogs C hk n h. ~ / »Spooine on 9B 0 28L i dom dok 1 s [ * e ae #0 dur 25 & E5 ° 3 3 iFimss . $ Bs Ac [Meaes .0 2+ e j "z. ks k ue f ; > es 3 lt nX 18. ... x2 $ ~â€". M v t "~ . %E":J:U.. ; xd PA e o ult s > i 4 Pn e e M i ta t + 5.. & C wA s ;g". _ 0 o Ms . WieWioedanibrnvelb m + ae Otllcial announcement has been made by Mr. E. W Peatty, K.C. LL.D., Chairman and President, Canadian Pacific Railway Cor râ€" pany, of the approval of the directors of the Company to the election of Mr. D. C. Coleman, viceâ€"president, Western Lines, with headâ€" quarters at Winnipeg, to succeed the late Mr. Cront Hall as viceâ€" president of the Company at Montreal, and of the appointment of Mr. W. M. Neal, General Manager Western Lines, to tho post of Viceâ€" President Western Lines, in succession to Mr. Coleman, Mr, H. J. Humphrey, General Manager, Eastern Lines, has been appointed Viceâ€" President and General Manager Eastern Lines with headquarters in Picture layout shows Mr. Coleman (top) Mr. Neal (right) and Mr. Humphrey (left). ‘They take over their new duties immediatc!:y. SCHOOL REPORTS §$.5. No. 10, EGREMONT NO. 2, EGREMONT No. 13, EBGREMONT Canadian Pacific Promstions Kathleen Smith, teacher H. E. Heard, teacher M. E. Reuber, teacher A. L Barker, teacher The Ladies‘ Aid of Durham Presâ€" byterian church met at the home of Mrs. Gowdy served lunch, assisted by Mrs. Grant, Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Hepburn. The March meeting will be held at is Worth Real Money to You It is false economy to allow your live stock to be loaded on a truck and to be sold any place where there is just one buyer to bid on it . Uphold Live Stock Prices CUSTOM SHINGLE SAWING Bring in your shingle timber, We Are now prepared for winter sawing having installed a thawing kiln. Pri es reasonable, Wm. A. McKenzie Dromore. L0ts 5 & 6 â€" concession 16 Pro ton, containing 200 acres, the prop: erty of Donald Campbell, Swirtor Park. Good Buildings. Apply:â€"Jno A. Campbell, Room 810, 137 Welling ton Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. Have your live stock sold in comâ€" petition by salesmen of long experâ€" ience who are well able to cope with equally shrewd buyers. Try us with your next shipment. HELP US IN OUR WORK FOR YOU Established 1893 LTT Union Steck Yards, Toronto PRESEYTERIAN LADIES‘ AID DUNN & LEVACK e Company to the election estern Iines, with headâ€" : Mr. Crant Hall as viceâ€" nd of the appointment of Lines, to the post of Viceâ€" > Mr., Coleman, Mr. H. J. s, has been appointed Viceâ€" FEB. 7, 1935 of Yours Durham Wins 0.B.A Arthur Made It Darham 5, Artbur 2 Ia First Distric 21% !n&up Was game. The sco close han drives, w Raybould prominep the wing and Second _ Period 4 Durhamâ€"Currie (McGirr) 5 Durhamâ€"Currie (Schutz) Third Period 6 Durhamâ€"Elvidge (Raybould 7 Durhamâ€"Dean (Raybould) party, An exciting hock staged between the boy cleties, resulting in a v Chatsworth crew, 64. A the evening, light refre served the visitors at t ducting . a brok now out on bail on the intima Wingham. No 4 the preliminary resting with th« their here Wednesday Ing In the Clutches of the Law. Two young men of Walk« dred and Ervin Ernest, cou U€ public Ely Durl ham Eome thirty mem lican A.Y.P.A. jou worth on Monday : fraternized with th m« ment, gavo, a splendid Bunday morning in Knox Tuxis and Trail Rangers was introduced by Stewa South Grey‘s present boy Renwick and Ronaid Ru leaders of two Trail Ra Skate at Chatsworth VOL L@III N c Known '&OPIC' recently orgar M N1 Calder‘s Drug st CCust rovi rAl _ Int. ughty Try our Wew Line of BVUTTER CREAM CHOCOL One pound box, cellophone SPECIAL .... 29c per JENNY LIND CHOCOLA 50c per Pound Creams, Pecan Rolls, Nuts Hard Centres, Assorted ENGLISH TOFFEpg .. 29¢ Arthur Durhamâ€"Elvidg Arthut f 6 AT Durham wor Te OT Mr. Alex The Ix ng whe rl it will lik olu premier of Ont A t making i the local ise, Th its dor n H Ore opponent h 18 LC D T by in the lbot with while t) Pirst P« to Dot roal Durhan 1» O im n 81M Ivi it IF ofl thr Ki the d she 1Ourt he OJ m be H M he of U« AF € M the (Rayboul n harge hat hamyp D« n Re H