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4, 1935 s that of 1930. were fond of tellâ€" party and could We know what re not afraid to judgment, . your id vour Christian PORTS at Friends Moore (H irrison . : of the fact that img to Liberalism & had been gerâ€" g it very large course the three EMONT son (H). Jr (H) . teacher olvin Geddes; ctor McMurdo Douglas Nott: by MO me Eceles. Dorothy Ru h Meâ€" nail . Jr. Betty Tayâ€" son n (eq.):; $0 OI on of â€" our majority is f our many . of s wll be +, but beâ€" 1 support ither the , so long honor repâ€" Egremont of having ity in the ) you llar merit you, in he House of _ your e terms Macphail t proud e assist (H.) power our . lot x from life and hat has Please ve and best of Our to ren victory Sr. Ee Parlia ipport glad ome and We re Best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Harvey, who on Saturday, Nov. 16, celebrated the‘r zolden wedding at their home, Burâ€" ling on. They held a reception at their home from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Mr. and Mrs Harvey were married in Durham in 1885, have resided in Burlington for 16 years where they have made many friends. They have three daughters, Mrs J. R. Bevan. Galt; _ Mrs. W. J. Lennox, Mount Clemens, Mich.; and Miss H. Harâ€" vey, Burlington, and one son, V. E. Harvey of Detroit. BORN HINCKSâ€"At Women‘s pital on Sunday Nov Golden Wedding at Burling:on, In the will of the late Mr. R. E. Truax exâ€"M.P., was a bequest of $1000 to the Bruce County Hospital. Mr. Truax was president of the Hosâ€" pital Board for a number of years prior to his death and was always an aciive worker in ‘he interests of the institution since its inception. It is understood that this money will be devoted to reducing the mor gage which is on the building.â€"Walkerâ€" ton Times. k Having trouble with the ignition of his Chev. touring car, in driving nome from Hanover Saturday night, Wm. Levi of town left the bus on the side of the road east of Allan Park and hopped another car in‘o town. On going out Sunday morning â€" to bring his Chev. home, to h‘s dismay he found some lowâ€"Gown thief had stolen the two rear tires, a new batâ€" teiy and a purse containing license cards. He had the car Sowed hom> and now the police are investigating. Bequest of $1000 to Hospital. Sneak Thief in Bentinck. The Review overlooked mentioning last week the coming to town of Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour from 2nd con., Egremont. They are now comâ€" for ably scottled in the Whelan nome on Mill St. Mrs Barbour‘s sister, Mrs Wm. Freeman, Teeswater, has been assisting her in getting settled. We wish for Mr and Mrs Barbour many happy years ahead in their new home. 3¢. each. Leave m’\ ney. Jeweler, _ success Town. We work by Phone §0%r3. ¢.. Now Resident in Durham. Phq ographsâ€" s Special. With every doz cabinets we are giving two 7x9 Ph&os, also two 5x7 with smaller sizes. We develop a film and make 8 prints f&r 25¢c., reprints McKechnie), 363 Glenholme Ave., a Gaughter, Marilyn Islay. Phq ographsâ€" Alliston has captured the southern group of the Triâ€"County Lacrosse League and will now meet Hunts ville for the title. Allis on defeated Calsdon Eastâ€"Orangeville. Dur hamâ€" Owen Sound were leading this group when they dropped out. in their year‘s business ending Sept. 30th. Gross profit was $6,846.17 and net $843.36. Of ‘he latter amount $674.69 was paid out as bonus to members of the Company. Dundalk Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Co. had a total turnover of over $100,000 The Sunday ool concert of Knox Normanby, chur will be held in the church on Tu y evening, Nov. 26th. A good prog is being preâ€" pared. Lunch will served . Adâ€" mission 15¢. and 25¢. Store If your taste calls personal Christâ€" mas greeting cards, the "Review" has a very attractive line to show you,â€"and priced so low. Ask to see them when in the office. LOSTâ€"In tinck tp., a spotted hound; answersNo name of ‘Spotty‘; anyone knowing \ whereabouts â€" of this dog, is requestM to get in touch with Earl Haase, C ley. Reward. That‘s right "Rub it in" is a much used expression that takes on a new meaning to those afflicted with corns. Just "Rub it in"â€"Noxacorn does the rest. In ‘ubesâ€"at McFadden‘s Drug Wiarton Council has decided to grant no relief this win‘er to any ableâ€"bodied men. VOL. LYVIII, NO. 47 [Xmas Greeting Cards Calder‘s Drug Store Orders taken for year sul tion toany magazine or latest â€"â€"a& very suitable Christmas â€" C.K. I. Tora Ticket Acer With your name & address, $1 doz. Leave your orders now . men‘s College Hosâ€" , Nov. 17, to Mr. l with Mr. Sar rcess to D. C. by xmtment. F. W. KELSEY. OPIC or latest books year subscripâ€" Agency . % Durham merchants are planning a Santa Claus day, Sa urday, Dec. 7th. | Trussed and made fast to a large ‘ree in the early hours of the mornâ€" ‘ree in the early hours of the mornâ€" Andrew Henry, Holste‘n. Mrs Brown ing was the lot to befall a special was a daughter of the late Robert constable in Par‘s, Ontario, who and Mrs Henry, and is survived by was out to keep an eye on Halloweâ€" two brothers, John of Durham and en pranksters. Otherwise no serious Andrew of Holstein, and four sisters, damage was reported. _ Mrs Wm. Brown (Nellie), Hoistein: Pall bearers were Messrs Don McLean, Don McCormick, J. S. Davyâ€" ey, Albert Reid, J. Willets, L. Mcâ€" Friends present from a dis‘ance at the funeral were Mr and Mrs Albert Reid, Mr and Mrs Gordon Reid; Mr and Mrs R. Reid, Mr and Mrs Findâ€" lay, all of Toronto; Ross McDonald, Hamilton; Donald Sinclair and Ronâ€" ald Gilchrist, Chatsworth; Mr=and Mrs Coll. Oldfield, Corbetton. Flower bearers were Gordon and Roy Re‘d, Toronto; L. A. and Campâ€" bell McLean, Albert Livingstone, R. McDonald, Hamilton. Beautiful floral remembrances came from the family; Mr and Mrs N. S‘nâ€" clair, Sault Ste. Marie; _ Aberdeen W.1.; Burns‘ church Ladies‘ Aid; Burns‘ church Young People: L. Mcâ€" The funeral was held on Saturday, from his late residence to the family cemetery at Rocky Saugeen, and was one of the largest in the disâ€" riet. Rev. D. Gowdy, pastor, had charge of the services at house and grave. Mr and Mrs Donald McQuarrie, With the exception of about ten years, which were spent in United States, his home and interests have been on the 2nd con. of Ben inck. He knew _ h‘s township well and the neighborhood all spoke well of his neighborly qualities. In 1898, he was wedded to Eliza McCormick, who survives him with three children:‘ Peter and Miss Isabel at home; Miss Mary, teacher at Mulock. There also survive one brother Hugh, of Stan-" dGish, Michigan, and six sisters, Mrs.‘ Neil Livings one, Glenelg; Mrs John | Poucher, Edmonton; Mrs Wm. Ferâ€" guson, Chicago; Mrs Jas. Ledingham Chicago; Mrs Annie Adams, Wlscon-! sin; Mrs Lachlan McLean, Glenolg. A brother Angus predeceased him only last Monday in Wisconsin. Two cther brothers passed away some‘ years ago. | One of Bentinck township‘s best: known residents in the person or,I Duncan MecQuarrie, passed away in‘ Toioxio â€" General Hospital. after & summer‘s figh. against that dread, d‘ sease, â€"cancer. t Duncan McQuarrie lived on ‘he farm where he was born on July 29, 1860,â€"the son of pioneer parents, The pall bearers were e‘ght nepâ€" hews: Alex Sharp, Hampden; John Sharp of Durham; Geo. and Jacklin, of Chesley; Robt. Harrison of Sulâ€" livan; Wm. Mather. Priceville; Dougâ€" las Gowanlock, Orillia, and Arthur Burgess, Port Elgin. ‘ A number of friends from Pt. Elgin Chesley, Elmwood, Chatsworch, Wesâ€" ton, Brechin, Hampden, Durham and! Hanover attended the funeral. | took place in Hampden cemetery . The casket was covered with many ‘beautiful floral tributes. which bore silent messages of love. She was of a kind and loving dis position and was highly respected. The remains were taken to the home of her niece, Miss Lizzie Mathâ€" eâ€", Priceville where the funeral servâ€" ice was held on Monday afternoon, conducted by Revs. McDonald and Johnston â€" of Pricevilie. In erment took place in Hamnden cematery f The deceased was born on the 2nd| Thomas Brown and son Edgar, are con., S.D.R., Bentnck near Hanâ€"! now sleeping in their home in Dur over, and here resided until young ham, meeting death suddenly in _ a womanhood . The past thlrty-five: motor collision near Bronte on Tues years she has lived wi h her sisters day afternoon at 3.50 p.m. In Hamâ€" and their families. Of a large lam-; ilton they had a most pleasan‘ visit ily, only three sisters now survive,‘ with Mr. Brown‘s two sisters, Mrs. Mrs Wm. Sharp of Hampden; Mrs. | (Rev.) J. E. Truax and Miss Maria Chas. Baley of Lamlash; Mrs Robt.| Brown, leaving "here at 3.3q p.m. Harrison of Sullivan tp. on Tuesday to visit with daughter She was of a kind and loving dls-"and sister Mary, Mrs George McCulâ€" BELLA LAIDLAW The death of Miss Bella Laidlaw took place in Durham hospital last Saturday after an illness of several months there, the result of two strckes and other ailmen s. She was in her seventieth year and has all her life been a resident of this loâ€" cality . & 1 DUNCAN McQUARRIE THE ROLL CALL Che Durhaom Reien. _ The spot where the accident ocâ€" ‘curred was on a sharp curve where highway improvement work is now | in progress. It is one of a series of | curves which twis* and turn most of the way between Oakville and Burlâ€" â€" ington. | The remains were brought to their \ cosy little home on Elgin St. Durâ€" ham on Wednesday afternoon, funâ€" ed to Durham. Mr. Brown was the son of the late Thos. Brown and is survived by a brother William, Holâ€" s‘ein; sisters, Mrs J. E. Truax and Mr and Mrs Brown and son are all natives of con. 18 and 19 of Egre mont Township, where they resided until 16 years ago, when they removâ€" convey‘ng them here Coroner Dr. W. M. Wilkinson, of Oakville, declared the deaths were all due to fractures ¢f the skull. An inquest will be held. Hoover later told Traffic Officer A. R. Smih of Burlington that he did not feel any skid. The sound of the crash was his first intimation. in his car, they were taking advant age of his homecoming to have a combined visit with their family memâ€" bers in Hamilton and Toronto. That is one version of the sad story, but it is sufficient. The hard par: of the aco‘dent is that it has robbed Durham of valuable citizens. There were no three more highly reâ€" spected in the town. The son Edgar had been home but a few weeks, and )_E There was a nasty sleet fall‘ng, j making visibility poor. An eye witâ€" 1,7 ness of ~he disaster, Mr J. W. Watâ€" .. son of Hamilton, describes the crash _ as follows: "I was following the 'r" truck by a few rods and listening to la rad‘o roadcast. I remember having lito look at the panel of my car a _ few seconds before the crash and noâ€" liticcd we wore going slightly less ‘than 35 miles an hour. At that we were ga‘ning a little on the truck, | which was beginning to slow down !ror the curve where the accident , | happened . | "About half way round the curve | we saw the Brown car coming along, both it and the truck well on their ‘ own sides of the highway . Then ! the trailer seemed to swerve out _ a ',\'ard or two, probably as it was raining at the time and the road | was treacherous. The corner of the ‘railer coll‘ded with the smaller car ‘and lifted it several inches off the highway, knocking it backward _ aâ€" 15 feet. "It all happened very quickly. The coupe left the highway but did not turn over. From ‘he sound of the crash and the manner in which the coupe kept upright, we were (surâ€" prised to see how much damage was done. The eastâ€"bound car was batâ€" tered beyond recognition and I â€" am sure death was ins antaneous in evâ€" ery case. Mr. Brown, Sr., was half was out of the car, but his wife was in her normal position, as was the son, who had been driving." Leaving Durham on Monday about 3 p.m. bound for Hamilton, in a happy frame of mind, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Brown and son Edgar, are now sleeping in their home in Durâ€" ham, meeting death suddenly in _ a motor collision near Bronte on Tuesâ€" day afternoon at 3.50 p.m. In Hamâ€" ilton they had a most pleasan® visit with Mr. Brown‘s two sisters, Mrs. (Rev.) J. E. Truax and Miss Maria Met Instant Death in Motor Crash i Tuesday on Torontoâ€"Hamilton Highway Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and ;on Ecgar, the three victims. â€"â€" Intense Sorrow Reigns Over Town. Kress and McMillan With which is incorperated the Holstein Lescor DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1935 A party of hunters from town, inâ€" cluding J. C. Howell, Geo. McLaughâ€" lin, Andy Voisin, Mack Graham, and F. T. House were in northern port‘on of Normanby township â€" on Monday and brought back to Darâ€" ham a very fine 11 point buck and another good sized deer. While deer are considered fairly numerous in South Grey, they are also somewhat dificult to land and it takes a fairly good hunter to bag any. The predic tion is that there will not be a heavy sacrifice in Grey this year. The same party went out again on Tuesâ€" day, but were not so fortuna‘e. "They were lovely in life and in dea h they were not divided." THE ELUSIVE DEER caugHtT IN NORMANBY TP Mr and Mrs Dain of Florida, the latter a sister of Mrs Brown, wired from Florida that they will reach Toronto Friday morning arriving in Durham in time for the funeral A private funeral service is to be held at the home at 1.00 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 22, and public service in Knox United church at 1.30 p.m. after which the cortege will proceed to Amos church cemetery, Dromore, where in‘erment will be made in the family plot there. Thus a happy holiday has been turned into a deep sorrow and the most tragic event "hat has come to Durham for many a day. Mr and Mrs Brown were pupils in old S.S. No. 12, Egremont, of both the Senâ€" jor Editor of Review and Mrs Ramâ€" age, and they feel the loss keenly of two wried and true friends. Mr and Mrs Brown were members of Knox .Unied church and were regâ€" ular in attendance. Mr. Brown was a chuich trustee. Mrs. Brown was also active in Women‘s Institute work, and South Grey Agricultural Society. To know the Browns was a pleasure and ‘ heir home was a most hospitable one. Mr. Brown was 64 ‘years of age and Mrs Brown was 61 years, while the son Edgar was nearâ€" ing thirty years of age. He was an exemplary young man and an experâ€". ienced _ and careful driver, having frequen‘ ly driven to and firom Floriâ€" da. In recent years he has been at home a few months at intervals, havyâ€" ing been employed in Florida, Deâ€" troit, Toronto and elsewhere. Mr and Mrs Brown were married over forty years ago in North Egreâ€" mont and were most industrious farâ€" mers up to the ‘ime of their removal to Durham. Besides the son Edgar, so tragically taken, one son Allan on a farm on 22nd con., Egremont and daughter Mary, Mrs Geo. McCulloch of Toronto, survive. There are also three grandchildren. Mrs A. Dane (Agnes), Fort Lauderâ€" ‘ale, Florida; Mrs Martin (Maggie), Spokane, Washington; and Mrs Will Clark, (Jessie), Durham. THE ROLL CALL WILLIAM McCRACKEN A. Munro, Elderslie. Rev. R. E Morton officiated . A pretty wedding was solemnized at United church manse Paisley, on Saturday, Nov. 16, when Eula Jean, caughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark N. Bentinck became the bride of Hugh J. Munro, son of Mr and Mrs On Wednesday night the annual fowl supper of Knox church â€" held the centre of attraction to many and the savory fowl and all i‘s accomâ€" paniments were again tested and found to be the equal, if not an imâ€" provement on previous years. 'I‘he‘i service was equally as good as the‘| cuisine. Owing to the "ragic deaths: of members of the congregation, the[ cvening before, it was felt by some | that the supper should be postponedi‘ buâ€" looking at the supper from â€" a reasonable viewpoint with fowl, etc.! all prepared for the oven, it was| deemed wise to carry on and dispense | with the program in the auditorium.l‘ which was done. Something over‘ $100 was realized. | Knox Church Fowl Supper was Well Attended Mr and Mrs W. G. Breen and famâ€" ily of Port Stanley spent the end of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs John cGowan. Mr McGowan is reclperating but slowly from his reâ€" cent illness. Mr and Mrs J. C. Howell and son Boyce spent the first of the week with Mr and < Mrs Will Buchan in Dunnville. Mrs. J. C. Wright of Hamilton, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs Robt. Kennedy of Beamsville and her little daughter Margaret â€" spent over the weekend with his sister, Mrs John Bryon and other rela ives in Durham. Mr and Mrs Thos. Henderson and daughters Isabel and Betty, accomâ€" panied by Mr. John McGirr, spent the first of the week in Niagara Falis, with friends. Miss Isabel w‘ll remain as she has secured a posiâ€" tion . Miss Chr‘stena Levi left for Lonâ€" don Tuesday where she has secured a position . Miss Ethel Elvidge and sister Alâ€" ice, (Mrs. Robert Hewitt) have closâ€" ed up the Elvidge bhomestead in Upâ€" per Town, for the winter months. The former will spend the time with her s‘ster, Mrs I. Kaiser in St. Thomas, while the latter will join her husband in Toronto. Mr. Doug. and Miss Kate McKin non, Chesley, were visitors on Thurs day last at Mr. C. Ramage‘s. Mr. Ross Ferguson of Port Elgin, spent over the weekend a: Mr Geo. Levi‘s. Mrs. W. H. Smith is in Brantford with her mother, Mrs Jolly, who is ill. On Friday last, Mrs Smith was‘ ‘mn Petrolia, assisting her dnughlerf Bessie, Mrs J. Bowden at her pos â€"| nuptial reception. | Mr. Alex McQueen, Hamilton, acâ€" companied by Miss Grace Baird of same C‘ty, spent the weekend at their respective homes. HYMENEAL MUNROâ€"CLARK ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS & Puretest Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Neilson‘s Boxed Chocolates, 50c pound | _ The first shipment of fish was reâ€" . ceived at the new Grey County proâ€" , vincial hatchery in Sullivan townâ€" . ship, southwest of Chatswon h, on ; Wednesday and have been placed in ‘ one of the rearing pools by Mr John (Jones, provincial fish hatchery en |gineer, who is in charge of the conâ€" |stmction of the hatchery. The fish Imughly two and a half years old are splendid specimens, some of them | measuring 15 inches in length. Many are of the Lake Nippigon breed, aâ€" mong the best to be acquired . The | hatchery received 650 trout. | These fish w‘ll be sufficient to give |a goodly supply of eg$s for the 'hatchery next fall. At two to three | years of age, it is estimated that & , | female speckled â€"trout will deposit | 560 to 600 eggs. The eggs of ‘he‘ young _ trout are found to give a greater percentage of fry than those from older fish. LARGE ASSORTMENT, CHRISTMAS CcarDs anp BOOKLETS _ NOW GoIng on pispLay Ladies‘ Handbags, Toilet Sets, â€" Dusting Powders, Shaving Sots, Men‘s Leather Sets, Kodaks, Perfumes Fancy China, _ Cut Glass Parker and Waterman Pens, Desk Sets, _ New Fiction, _ Reprints, Bibles, _ Hymnals, â€" Boxed Statio nery, Colored Water Bags, Cigars, Cigarettes, Ete. First Trout for Grey Hatchery Christmas is only five Bigger and Better Selection of We are now in a poktion to give our clients the very best of funeral ervice, including the most modern equipment. ¢ Mr. Bennett comes highly recommended, hayâ€" ing reecived the highest honours obtainable f1« m the Ontario Board of Examiners of Embaimers and Funeral Directors. For several years he practiced in Londou and Sarnia, and for the past six years has carridd on a very successful busiâ€" ness in Flesherton which is still under his direcâ€" tion . It is with pleasure that I announce that Emâ€" erson J . Bannett of Flesherton has purchased an interest in my funeral business, and in future ii will be known as "BELL AND BENNETT." Published Weekly at $2.00 a year $2.50 a year in advance. C CHRISTMAS GIFTS f{nnouncement . McFADDEN‘S Drug Store fflian Pell weeks away.‘ CHAS. J, MORAN, JR., Collector I will at MacArthw‘s ; Station (:%mhn Hotel), T on Monday, v, 25th, 1935 fr a. m. to 290 p.m., to receive elg taxes for the current yoar Glenelg Taxpayers, Notice ! ed, Large shed; \also heavy â€" wagon with heavy coal \Nx. light wagon sleighs, cuiter, bu two ploughs, harrows, ki chen rang E. Smith, Blacksmith, Nolstcin, Ont. Nine room se all conveniences, wah One acre land on main street Sizble for Six I\Qrm, Electric L‘ghtâ€" r3â€"1, Flesherton LOoST A reward $5.00 will be given to anyone why can tell the whereaâ€" bouts of 9 bs strayed from the farm of Donald\ Stewart, Priceville. Please write Arck‘e Stewart, Proton R. R. 3, or phon&g D. Campbell, 22 Caider‘s Drug Store molls RAZOPS ............ $6.95 Jenny Lind Chocolates ... ... . CIGARS & CIGAREITES XMAS SUGGESTiONS Comb, brush & mirror sets, 4.95 up Lates® metal design. Derney Toilet Sets ..50¢ to $15.00 Evening in Paris Sets ...... $2.50 Yardley Sets ........ 85¢ to $18.50 Fountain Pen Sets ...... $275 up 'x‘nu Stationery .......... 509¢ up in advance. To United States, RAMAGE & SON, Publishers at MacArthur‘s Service Hahn Hotel), Durham §ov. 25th, 1935 from 9.00 ) p.m., to receive Glenâ€" FOR SALE RAIL w ay Ocean & Airways TICKETS > M