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scribers MY EW ONAL Iouo=o=o E TO CREDIT ORS OCT. 3, 1935 VARNFV $2.00 usive Two popular young people of Walk- erton. Miss Florence Grant, daughter of Mr. William Grant and the late Mrs Grant of Mount Forest and Wil. Lard, the second son ot Mr and Mrs Frank Walker. were quietly married at Windsor on Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The bride has for ten years been stenographer in the law otBee ct her brother, Mayor Campbell Grant, and the groom was formerly employed at Larson & Shaw die works. Mr and Mrs Walker will re- side in Windsor, where the groom, a former Walkerton hockey titttrtt harm lucrative position as dfemaker in the Ford plant. Th: degree team ot Lady Grey Re- bekah Lodge, Durham, along with several other members, paid a fra- u-mal visit to Crystal Lodge. Wa’er loo on Monday.night where they ex. empiifted the degree before a. Water- loo candidate. Nearly thirty were ln the party, and a aocal hour was en- joyed at the close. Among the Re- bekahs there was an old schoolmate. several of the Durhamiees we"e pleased to greet, was Ruby Carson. now of Kitchener. Mrs Gebhardt. sister ot Mr. Earn Schenk la the Noble Grand ot Waterloo lodge. At HI: Mother'. 93rd Brithday PaNy We were glad to hear from our old friend, Robert. Pettigrew, of Vic- c.ia, B.C., recently. He was great- ly interested in reading in the col- umn: of the 'Review' of the Old Home Week celebration and wished h: was here at that time the. “He says. "We had Ihrvid Fowler who was there visit us. and give a. report of those he met, which pleased us very much. Also glad to see by the papers. crops are so good. I have. been down 'O Saskatchewan by no tor: some places crops fair, other places very bad with nut. Wu at mother‘s 93rd birthday party, when Wedded at Windsor. [Laces very bad with lust. Was at ot one Dominion in this election."; Mr. Thots. Frost, Owen Bound, ad- mother's 93rd birthday party, when Mr. Nancy's advice is the sounder. Juster under the Farmeu' Creditors she was hale and hearty. Have Just Manifold electors are more convinced Arrangement Act. wan granted use of returned to Victoria where the new with what the Bennett Government Town Hill for afternoon of Oct. 16. ers are blooming and the grass is had done to Meatord than what it Chairman Malayan of the Board green. I' was a very dry summer has done for Meaiord. What it has of Works. reported the culvert stoop here. the farmers having to feed their done to the Menard people it has net ot Queen and South streets corn- cow: most of the time. Mrs David done to people an over this country. i pleted, and & “WNW?! 105- MeCris is returning to Victoria to- It has enalaved then and glue no! Council decided to make a Charge moi-row accompanied by her daughter hope at reacue. Freedom tron oeow!ot 50c per day, or part day, for the In G. Martha", who has not been omic tyranny in more important to nee of the road grader, and anyone wett aince the sudden death of her the people of Medal-d than a new securing it nut bring it back tn an “and." poet odBee.-Meatorxt Mirror. igou condition an when taken out. After the severe frosts of last week. tiowert, all" sending forth n- diam-e, are rather scarce. However C. C. Eividge has a, rose bush in front of his residence that defies' such things as frosts. and is bloom- Ing still for the edincation of pass- ers by. The Elvidge‘s are not famil- iar with the name of this branch of the rose family, but it has been do in; duty for several years end has been the sanitation ot many pass- era-by. Rebekah: at Waterloo The List Rose of Summer, Mus. Lorne Ferguson, Port Elam. died on Monday moxngng in KIncar- dine hospital as a result of terrible buns received (tom an explosion ln her kitchen stove on Sunday when she was endeavor-lug to light a tire with the use of coal oil. Mrs Fergu- son was 35 years of age and the naughter of Mr and Mrs John Me.- calre ot the 4th line ot Since Tp. in Bruce County. Don’t. miss th Virginia Jubilee Singers at Dar Bap ist church Anniversary next unday. on, 13. and their concert on onday evening Oct. Nth. The Anni enmity meaetr er is Rev. C. Stanley ggett, Lis- towel. Morning Servimt eleven, evening at seven. Commencing onMonday, Oct. 14 h, the courier of R.R. No. 2, Durham, will start In. winter schedule. leav- ing Durham post ottiee at 9 a.m. each week day. ' A Thanksgiving will be held in Town Hall, but ' on Thursday evening. October 24tti under auspices ot Girls’ Ball Club. usic try Royal Ni 6 Owls orchestra. mission, 25c Carts tax. In E. A. Knochtel, missionary from Ccretc who is on furlough, will give tut address inHtueen Street Un- ited church, Sunday, Oct. 13th, at 11 mm. All are welcome. Hear Miss Agnes . Macphail to- night. Thursday. in Durham Town Hall. at 8.00 p.m. " is her be! meeting here during e campaign. Mr. MacArthur w I be at Mrs Vol- leue's Beauty Ptrlou Tuesday, Oct. 15. Make appointme' t it possible. Permanent Waving. LOTI'A CALLL'S oventayed her welcome " the Foot-2 Cress Corn Salve trot rid of her. At Caldera' Drug Store. VOL. LVIII. NO. 41 ___. -......u 'e.'..-........... 630 A, B. A. TABLETS, 100's . . . . 39c OVALTINE . . . . . . . . . 38c, Me, 980 Crazy Water Crystals ..75c & 1.25 (:HASE’S NERVE FOOD .. . . 49c PFIJNDBR'S TABLETS ..... $4.00 OLIVE OIL, 40 ounces ..... $1.19 , Calder s Drug Store -------._L, __ EQHQA. reg. 83r "e'-'""--""-'. . our ......... Knvscunx ans. Giant .. GIN mus .............____, iii-Shoo-rode)), fi res of 1930 Election goplcs- g" ',.c,",TT-ir,,T., f"rarv, Mars, .. 39c be, tr8e & 1.25 .. 49c 39c "it will come in the form ot rain around the equator and southern part or the hemisphere. but it will come to us in the form of snow. I would advise people here to get old dobbin out and hitch him to a sleigh tor the new will be too deep for motorists to make much use or a car. Califon nla will have an extremely pleasant winter owing to that porCon of the continent being favored by more dir- ect rays of the sun.” Mr. Bruce took the limelight last year when he predieed snowstorms two and three weeks ahead of time, and had them fall on the day he said they would. Meatord citizens were urged by m. cal speakers at the meeting Wednes- day afternoon to support Mr. Port- eons for what he had got for the town and district. Demon Massey dfuut't Lear that appeal for among his Brat remarks was N say that we must not think ot matters local, of matters peculiar to one riding, but ot one Dominion in this election." Mr. Money's advice is the sounder. Meadow electors are more convinced with what the Bennett Government had done to Meatord than what it has done for Meaford. Whnt it has done to the Mentor-d people it he done to people an over this country. It has unloved then end give. no "I also base my weather predic- tions upon cycles. This is the sec- ond year ot the sun's cycle. and the sun’s direct or indirect rays will be the governing or detrimental in. fluence upon the weather. Thirty- three years ago there was a similar cycle of weather and records which I have, reveal not an overoold win. ter at such a time, with plenty ot moisture. "Ott the 22nd, 231d, 24th and even to the 25th, we had prevailing high winds from the southwest and we can look tor warm weather all dur- ing October and part of November. Toward the last of November there will be frequent rains. Maeaey in Meaford "it these currents blow trom the south or southeast for three days at- ert the equinox, the prevailing wind for the following six 'months will be {tom that direction. This year they blew from the south tutdsrath- west, and have continued to blow from that direction. Ot ccuise, as usual, there will be north winds in the winter but the prevailing winds will be from the south and south- west bringing warmth. “You are going to see anexceptlon- ally warm November," he predicted. “in fact, there will be Mets and mos- quitoes in November, it .,nritt be so warm. We are going to have a mod- erate October. "In this Northern Hemisphere which includes alt of On ario, we have the autumnal equinox on Sept. 22," he pointed cut. "The sun crosses the equator from north to south and at that the moon, the earth and the sun are in a direct line. At that ime, air currents are intiaeneed 100 Units on each side of the equator. it is in th.s space of time that the prevailing winds, or trade winds, blow because of the air currents. Rev. Mr Bruce made a study of the Winds in his early youth and now watches the winds and clouds and the elements before giving a pro- phecy as to the future weather. Nor- thern Ontario, he a ated, will havea fairly mild winter, but there will be much snow. In Southern Ontario there will be considerable rain. Southerly Ontario is in tor a mild winter, accordmg :0 Rev. A. J. Bruce now regarded as Sudbury dia. trict's ideal weatherman _beca.use of his many correct weather predictions. Minister Forecasts Egremonl Sullivan .. Artemesia Pmton ... Bentinek . Glenelg .. Durham .. Markdale . Holland .. Dundalk .. Neustadt . Flesherton Nmmanby Osprey .... Chatsworth 6376 6619 Macphail’s majority in Camp. Mae- bell phail . 368 765 .. 342 653 5. 444 727 . 368 650 . 455 693 . 319 504 . 635 253 . 357 97 . 593 441 . 215 114 . 143 65 . 150 96 . 544 506 . 516 495 . 83 80 (i!l'i'jlitt iiiihittlitim iiil,tgittt), Mild Winter 96 506 495 80 1444 1687 Riding, 243. ma). mal. 388 311 283 282 238 185 152 101 78 54 38 21 382 Indies’ Aid of the church. Needless to say the arrangements as well as house planning were much admired. Mrs Gowdy had with her receiving, her mother, Mrs Peters of Saskatoon and Mrs Gilbert Mekeehnie, presi- dent of the society, assisted at the door by Mrs J. McGowan, Mrs Me Pherson, Mrs MoFayden and Mrs J . Burgess. Attendants, in drawing room were Misses Renwick and J. Weir, and Mrs A. W. m Lauder. The tea table was very attractive with lace cloth, yellow and rose cam dies and centred witha silver basket iilled with Shasta daisies. Mrs Pick- ering was responsible for the dining room decorations. Mrs George Sharp and Mrs Wm. Smith poured tea. Mrs C. H. Mottat, Mrs W. Gray, Mrs C. Howell, Mrs W. McGowan, Mrs. W. J. McFadden, Mrs J. F. Grant, Mrs. Tobin and Mrs Blair served re- freshments. Mrs Harding presided at the piano in her usual delightful manner. Little business of importance was before Durham Council on Monday night. General accounts totalling $751.85 were passed; also renal ac- counts. $71.63 and medical $4.00; in all. $827.48. Friday last the Presbyterian Manse received its omeiat opening when an afternoon tea was arranged by the Manse. "HoueWarmlng" at The late Mr. Alton was a native of Yorkshire, England, but came to Canada as a little boy, since residing at Markdale. He was married to Miss Annie Staples, daughter ot the late James and Mrs Staples ot Glen- elg, and with the widow, there mourn tout children, Cecil, Florence, Ruth, and Frederick. Besides filling the duties as con- stable, Mr. Alton had been employ. ed by Markdale council for the many little repair jobs to village property and had been an etmeient and faith- ful public servant. There passed away in Markdale. Monday morning, Cecil Alton, village constable in his 59th year, For a number of years, deceased has been a victim cf as tuna, and a cold a few days previous to his death made it tor him distressing, though not con- sidered serious. Therefore his death came as a great shock. The funeral was held from hislate residence at Wilson. on Sunday. Rel- atives attending from here were Mrs Chas. Petty and son John, Miss M. Pety, R.N., Hanover; Mrs Will Moore of Flesherton and Miss Agnes Petty, Toron o. Deceased attended as a boy 3.8. No. 1, Normanby, and among others who regre" his passing is the Senior Editor of this paper, with family. Dr. Moore had a passion tor his early home and iriends, and in his visits to this section each year, he did not [all to call on his one-time teacher and friend. He was a large man physically and his heart was equally large and warm. i Dr. John Moore, graduated from! Ontario Veterinary College, and!, ‘shortly after, went to Wilson, where! he has since made his home. This, was forty years ago, and all these; years he has prac ised his profession! For some years he has been on the! local State Health Department, tester} for Tuberculosis in cattle. As well he was a member of Wilson School’ Board. About thirty years ago, he was wedded to Miss Grace Boyd, ot Albany, New York, and with his, widow, there mourn one daughter,'; Marjorie, Mrs Earl Howell and one" son Kenneth, both resident ot Wil-I son. There are also tour grandchild-l ren. Quiet Session of Ceuncil Dr. Moore was a. native of Nor- manby Township, tfin of the late Mr and Mrs George Moore. Ot a one time large family there now survive but three, James, California; Char- lotte, Mrs James Marlee In Saskat- chewan and Jean, Mrs Chas. Petty, 2nd con., Bentinck. DR. JOHN MOORE, V. 8. On Oct. 3rd at his home at Wilson N.Y.., Dr. John Moore, Veterinary Surgeon, passed away suddenly, while at his professional duties. He was 66 years or age. THE ROLL CALL Leamington Lady Killed CECIL ALTON With which is incorporated the Holstein lad” DURHAM, THURSDAY. OCT. 10, 1935 Good milling gt my Good price for and Mrs W. A. Glass spoke on the di-) vlslons in food and showed thatl much of the qualities in these arel round in vegetables. The methods of i cooking were quite fully discussed and the fact stressed that no vege- tables should stand a long time in, water before cooking. Recipes learn- ed at class were given and a vege-l table chowder was prepared and ser- ved at lunch. i Reliable n, with car, needed im. mediately t established local Wat, k}ns route. rm experience prefer- red. Credit ended. Write, Rural Sales Dept., e J. R. Watkins Co.. Montreal, Qu, Mrs B. Stoneouse and Mrs C. Mc- Girr sang two duets. Mrs W. D. Erwin read a. story from Nina Moore Jamieson’s book. In the business per- iod the question came up about buy- ing a piano for the reception room in the town hall. and the proposition was turned down. A committee was appointed to bring in a report at next meeting on a suggested avenue. of work. Miss A. Renwiok's group provided lunch. Miss Blyth led in a discussion of vegetables, referring particularly to those not. in common use. The Durham branch of the W.I. held their September meeting on Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs J. F. Giles with Mites W. A. Blythe presiding. The leaders trom the leadertf training class were pre- sent and brought to their hearers what they had studied in the class on vegetables. Coroner Dr. D, B. Jamleson em- panelled a Jury, who reviewed the re- mains and the scene of the accident. an hour or two after. Its personnel is: J. B. Dumeld, foreman; E. Mc- Donald, Geo. Yiirs. R. L. Saunders, C. Lauder, V. Noble, C. McGirr, M. Mr Maynard was extricated by the train crew, and found to have his knee fractured, and a gash in top of skull from front to back, besides la. cerations and bruises in face and body. He was conveyed to Durham hospital and is in fair condition, hough he will be a patient probably many weeks. He is a. man of whom 60 years of age and a, well-to-do to- bacco farmer on the outskirts of Leamington. An inquest is to be held at Town Hall here on Friday afternoon, Oct. lum The scene of the accident was at the level crossing six miles east of gnurham on Prov. Highway No. 4, [fat east end of the Glen. It is impos- Ielble to see 'he train until a few (yards horn the crossing and while 18th. Her skull and ribs were emailed in, an arm and lower limb broken, and she lived only a minute or so after the crash. She was about 52 years of age. and the remains were aken to Kress’ undertaking parlors, and later to Leamington for inter- ment. ( The sad fatality occurred about ¢12.05 noon. They were the only oc- jcupants of their car, a 1934 Chev. ‘coach, and were enroute to Mark- ldale to visit the Bank of Montreal :mauager w"ttere, Mr. Alex Robertson, gand Mrs Robertson. Their son had .accompanied them as far as Guelph land he motored up early in afternoon Iupon learning the shocking tidings or his mother's death. it was the regular daily westbound train, Mr. Maynard had probably never heard the whistle, or thought of its coming. It was not travelling fast, but the engine struck from aide of this ear, and hurled it against the fence. past the cattle guards, crushing in the entire front ot the motor and Left it lying on side beside the track. A scanning trom top of fence was jammed through the wind- shield and side window and this doubtless struck Mrs Maynard a cmel blow as it was forced through. When their car was struck by the' nocn C.P.R. train on Wednesday,; Mrs Douglas Maynard of Leamington/ Ont., was almost instantly killed and; Mr Maynard the driver, is now in Durham hospital. i HUSBAND CRITICALLY INJURED WHEN TRAIN HITs CAR AT CROSSING EAST OF GLEN _ Bailey, Jas. Smith, Male. McCal- HEAR REPORTS OF TRNINING CLASS in Level Clossing Crash one \VANTED IU, quantity. (38-3) l As :'tt some previous campaigns the ,Reveiw will again offer prizes, open to anyone for guessing the correct majority of the successful candidate in Grey-Bruce (nam’ng him or her,) :over the next highest opponent. Ii Simply mail in or give to the Re- iview a slip worded sim‘lar to the :following "Brown - majority over lSmith", filling in instead the lnames of two of the three local can- ididaxps, Campbell, Hall and Macphall land the figures of majority you be- ;lieve he or she will have. Then sign (your name to it. For the closest estimate to the of- tieial majority, the Review will give a year's free subscription and next closest, six months free subscription. The contest is open to anyone. anywhere, 16 years of age or over. and will close at 10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12th. ass Majority of Successful Candidate The engagement is announced of Myrtle Emma youngest daughter of Mrs Lawrence and the late Mr C. G. Lawrence, Durham, to Mr. John R. H. Ledingham, youngest son of Mr and Mrs R. H. 1Asdinghtun, Durham, the marriage to fake place quietly the latter part of October. REVIEW OFFERS TWO PRIZES FOR CLOSEST ESTIMATES Mr and Mrs S. Cuthbertson of To- ronto, visited her parents Mr and Mrs Grant McComb Sunday, also het brother Leonard, who is progressing well in Durham hospital since his accident. Mr. Wm. Alsop, accountant in the Can. Bank ot Commerce here the past three years has been transfer- red to lldertm branch, and let: on Monday. Mr. A. A. Coth comes tram Port Elgin to be ledper keeper on the local staff. Mr. H. Anderson. editor of Toron to Daily Globe was at Miss Mae phail’s mee ing in Walkerton Tues day night, speaking on her behalf. C. R. McIntosh. M.P., North Bat. tletord, Sash, has no Conservative opponent against him in the election on Monday next. His opposition is Rev. H. Hamilton, C.C.F.; R. H. Watson, Social Credit. Mm Maxguret Knight stepped oft the curb on Wednesday last in such a way as to twist the ligaments ot her knee. It happened in front of Culder's store and while no bones are broken, was very painful. She is a pa ient in Durham Hospital. Rev. J. T. Priest and Miss Jean motored to Morley, Sunday where Mr. Priest preached anniversary ser- vices to crowded congregations. Mrs Arthur Ritchie is spend-lug a tew days this week at the home of Mr and Mrs P. E. Perrin, London. Mr and Mrs W. R. Alder, London, were guests of Miss Margaret Hunt. er this week. Rev. and Mrs W. H. Smith returned with them for a few days vialt. Mr and Mrs P. E. Perrin of Lon- don, spent the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie. On Tuesday of this week, Oct. 8. Mr. Robert Renwick quietly observed his 83rd birthday in mir health and excellent spirits. While retiring to Durham, he by no means retired from work, as any person will lestity who observes "tte way he tends his gar- Mrs. R. J. Stinson of Crichton. Sash, Mrs W. B. Ard or Allenford. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Vollett Sr. ENGAGEMENTS I The schedule. for the southern ‘group or the TriCounty heron-e ‘Lengue senior series has been re- drawn. This was made necessary as a remit of the withdrawal trom the league of the Barrie-Allendale entry. The three guinea which have been played to date, the two in which have been played to date, the Itwo in which Owen Bound-Durham (defeated Allieton and the one in _ which Caledon EaaAhautgevitie de tented Alliston will count. The re- maining games will be played on the following dates: l October l 8-Caledort East at Alliston. l Il-owe) SGuttd-Durtttun at Cale- I don East ; 15-Cuedon East at Durham. Owen Rev. James Binnie, Toron'o, has retumed to his home after his an- nual any at "The College in the Woods" ot which he has the honor to be dean. This college is situated near Parry Sound. and goes in ses- sion tor a week each September. While it is primarily meant for cler- gymen in the frontiers ot Northern Ontario, as a "ttet-togre"," it is en en to all, and it is left to the read- er's imagination to thin]: what it means to those who attend in this beaniirul month. This year. forty one ministers and laymen attended. and each morning addresses were deliv- ered by eminent speakers, who breath- ed inspiration and tervor. November: b-owen Bound-Durham at Cale, don East. Tri-County Schedule TORONTO "COLLEGE IN THE WOODS" Durham. 28--4huedon East at Alliston. 81---Airurton at Owen Sound-Dur- 26--iedon East Sound. Ig-Aniston at Caledon East 'gi-owen Bound-Durham at Allis Tuesday, Oct. 22nd Presenting a deligh'tut programme of 17th Century Operatic, SemiClassic and Dram-Me Selections Ye Canadian Artists IDRIS HOPKINS j.,,,! Famous Welsh Artist AMERICA'S ONLY MALE SOPRANO and celebrated Concert Pianist, Oran nist and Accompanist Published Weekly u $2.00 a year in advance. To United sum. $2.50 n you in Idnnce. C. RAMAGE It SON, Publisher. Under Auspices of Red Cross Society at 8.00 p m. Admission 25c plus tn '. Children ilic Plan of Hall now open at iicrud den's Drug Store in Durham Town Hall Noted Lyric Tenor. of Stage and Radio PAUL BALBOUR at Owen Sound is Redrawn IEE-z-z-ttgt-tBW-hx-E-C-Em-i-EE-al Local Agent "on a Toronto Boat! House. must b highly recommended as to horesty I. tur,grreotivetteat, and benr n good new tion in his district. Experience is not ecesury to the right mu. A per nan. position is assured it results a woven. Box 230. use “vaginal: MILK A: l have inst..." modern Quip- ment tor pasteurizi milk, anyone wishing to use mil In " purest form should ave us n‘trinl. Have our rig call. \ DURHAM DA] C. LAUDER. Prop.. boiling every homily Calder’s Drug Store not Water Bottles, m. 81.85..“c ASPIRIN.100'. .............. tttle RUSSIAN OIL. heavy” $2.25 gal. Pure Cod Liver Oil. " o: .... 190 Phillips' Milk of lune-In. 231- 49c Tucum Powder, reg 26e.. Lor 25w Sevean Face Powder rec 31.1390 Tooth Brushes ._........ 2tor29e WAIPOLE'B COD LIVER OIL,. $1 Friday, Oct. tr, Priccville and Flesherton Saturday.0ct. it, Hanover All meetings gin at 8 o'clock and wil be ad- dressed by the ctndi- date and others. y in the iriterests of the UFO - abor Candi- date, Make Macphnil. will be held as follows Thursday, Oct. 10, Durham AVT N CIDER MlLL Will run esday's and Friday'l. POLITICAL MEETINGS VAL HAHN.