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) N y away @A long â€" weeks 41, 1935 M )ba b he Remains of Edgar Brown‘s coure, which collided with large truck near Bronte fitally injuring him and his parent:, MNrand Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Durhsm. A striking _ instance of brotherly love was exemplified Thursday last. Mr. Andrew Henry of Holstein, is a very sick man and has been _ for scme weeks past. On learning of the sad fatality of his sister, Mrs Thos. Brown, with husband and son, he deâ€" termined to wave all chances _ of more serious complications aside, took his life in his hands and insist ¢d on getting to Durham to see the last of his folk as they rested in their caskets. The Brown and Henry families were â€" closely intermarried, and the sorrows of one were the sorâ€" rows of both sides of the house. With every doz cabinets we are giving two 7x9 Phdos, also two 5x7 with smaller sizes. We develop a film and make 8 prints fipr 25¢., reprints 3¢. each. Leave film\with Mr. Sarâ€" ney. Jeweler, _ success to D. C. Town. We work by pointment. Phone 609%â€"r3. ®. W. SEY . Brotherly Love The Durham Wokgen‘s Institute will hold their regular \monthly meeting at the home of Mrs\E. Schenk on Thursday, Dec. 5th. \ Roll call will be answered with gift& for the chilâ€" dren‘s shelter. All memRers are corâ€" dially invited. Visitors 11 be welâ€" come. Phq ographsâ€" Xrmas Special Rev. J. H. Whealen, formerly recâ€" tor of Trinity church, Durham, now of Courtright, has been appointed to liderton charge. Bishop Seager anâ€" nounces that the appointment takes effect from January 1st next. The Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid will hold their annual r in the Red Cross rooms on rday, Nov,. 30th. A Scotch tea will served during the afternoon and a Keotch supper from 5.30 to 7.00 o‘clock. Fee, 25¢. On Thursday, Nov. 28, at 8 o‘clock & rally will be held in Queen St. church basement to which all are inâ€" vited, men as well as women. The guest speaker are Miss Lediard of Japan and Mrs Snider of Hanover. Some musical numbers will be inâ€" cluded in the program. | Former Re€ior Goes to Iiderton. | 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. Corn removed by radio! A radio fan heard of Ncxacorn by the air channelsâ€"saw his druggistâ€"result, "Goodâ€"Bye Corns"! gold at McFadâ€" den‘s Drug Store. WANTEDâ€"Best fowl, each Thursâ€" day during Dec&mber, at Pike‘s res taurant . MounN\ Forest Creamery. The Canadian KCreys Chapter I1.O. D.E. wili meet a\k the home of Mrs W. McDonrell, on KCuesday evening, Dee. 3rd. Sewing _ machine Household Furm‘ture for private Mle. Apply to Miss Calder, phone 143. Our annual supply of venison has come our way, from that intrep‘d hunter, J. C. Howell, Many thanks. VOL. LYIII, NO. 48 Calder‘s Drug Store Xmas Greeting Cards Orders taken for year subscripâ€" tion toany magazine or latest books â€"a very suitable Christmas gift. C. N. R. To;;icket Agency . With your name & address Leave your orders nov OW NR M ‘OPICSâ€" | ddress, $1 doz. rs now. year subscripâ€" or latest books hristmas gift. darkness into bright sunlight . Those who are taken have entered into a fullness of life never known before. People are always planning for toâ€" morrow and quoting the immortal last words of Sir Walter Scott "Toâ€" morrow we shall," Mr Smith remindâ€" ed his hearers that it rests with those on earth to complete â€" their past. We all bel‘eve we have many years to live but, _ he warned, we never know when we might be taken. "Are you ready?" he asked. "I appeal to you to get right with God and stay The speaker‘s theme was based on Hebrews 11:40; "God having provided some ibetter thing for us, that‘ they without us should not be made perâ€" fect." The growth of the soul in this life has so many limitations but doath removes all these. ‘I( is like opening a dcor and passing from ,__Knox United church, Durham was crowded to the doors, both in audiâ€" torium and schoolroom â€" last Friday afternoon, for the funeral of the late Mr and Mrs Thos. E. Brown â€" and son Edgar, vict‘ms of the tragic car accident at Bronte the Tuesday preâ€" vious. A brief service was held at the home at one o‘clock, and the | public service at 1.45, their pastor, |Rev. W. H. Smith being in charge . In opening his sermon,, Rev. Mr. Smith said there are times such as these, when we have no words to exâ€" pross our emotions. Even â€"Jesus Christ came to a place where words failed Him, and we are told, "J&us wept" . His tears meant more than any flow of words. The sad cirecumstances and the fact that the family were so widely and favorably known, brought the largest funeral ever seen in Durham, _ some seven or eight hundred people atâ€" tending. Rev. Dav‘d Gowdy, Presâ€" bytcrian pastor, led in prayer and Mrs B. Stoneouse and Miss Winnie Blyth sang the duet "Sleep on Belovâ€" Twelve witnesses were heard, and it was brought out in the evidence that the trailer had sk‘dded over the white line in centre of pavement . The Oakville chief of police informed the KReview scribe that there have been 13 deaths at this curve where the crash took place, during the last 15 years. Verdict is ‘Accidental Death’lfirand Master Dr. Williams Bentinck has Election for in Brown Fatal Car Crash at 1.0.0.F. Diamond Jubilee Deputy and Counrcil (Continued from Page 4.) Cho Mrs. J. J. Bowden (nee Bessie Smith), held her postâ€"nuptial recepâ€" tion in Petrolia on Friday, Nov. 22. A steady stream of callers took adâ€" vantage of the occasion to wish them well in their new home. Receiving with Mrs Bowden was her mother, Mrs W. H. Smith of Durham and Mrs MacKichan, wife of the principal of Pe trolia High School. The receiving rooms _ were beautifully decorated with bronze and yellow mums, while the tea table was artistically arrangâ€" ed with flowers and wedding gifts of! silver and crystal. Mrs. (Rev.) Hayi poured tea during the afternoon, andl Miss Bessie Hay looked after the guests, assisted by three of Mrs l?oow-i den‘s former pupils in Fifth Form.! The morning devotional service, eccnducted over the radio, station C. F.R.B., by Rev. Wm. Allan of Doâ€" vercourt Road Presbyterian church, Torcnto, will be dedicated to. Durâ€" bam next Friday morning. Tune in at $.30 a.m. and hear it. Rev. Alâ€" lan conducts this service thrice weekâ€" ly, taking a different town each day. MRS. J. J. BOWDEN‘S RECEPTION Dr. Williams, Grand Master, is a pleas‘ng speaker, and paid tribute to the character of his late uncle, menâ€" tioning he had brought his daughter (Continued on page 5) e With which is incorporated the Holstein Lles¢or DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1935 MARRIED | 20â€"30 Ma LLOYDâ€"ARMSTRONG â€"In Toronto‘ year o‘d, now on Nov. 22, Glen Lloyd, of Durhnm:Thornbury). to Miss Mayple Armstrong, daughâ€" Apply, J. P ter of Mr E. Armstrong, Bentinck.| Name 1 Isabel Firth .... 2 Dorothy Ritchie.. 3 Mrs J. Hamilton.. 4 Mrs C. Robinson.. 5 Mrs G. Riddell... 6 Myr. Glencross... 7 Mrs C. Moffat.... 8 Ol‘ve Allan ..... 9 Mrs J. Edwards.. 10 Margaret Edge .. 11 Agnes Anderson.. 12 Gladys Firth .... 13 Mrs O. Peart .... 14 Sarah McLean .. 15 Mrs C. Watson... 16 Mrs C. Ccok .... 17 Mrs R. Staples... 18 Mary McNab .... 19 May Bell~....... SULLIVAN Reeveâ€"R. L. Aitcheson. Acclam‘n Deputy Reeve â€"E. A. Carson and George Jackson. Councillorsâ€"J. E. Kuhl, D. J. Liefâ€", so, Donald McQueen, Ed. Weeden. EDGE HILL HOME GARDEN AND CANNING CLUB Ceometery Committeeâ€"E. J. Bennett George A. Banks and F. J. Thurston. Acclamation . FLESHERTON Reeveâ€"H. McCauley. Acclamation. Councillorsâ€"G. B. Welton, C. N. Richardson, J. O. Dargavel, Alfred Down . Acclamation . Reeveâ€"Wm. Jack. Acclamation . Councillorsâ€" Fred Grier, William Haw, James Gillies, Patrick Ryan . Acclamation . John McKechnie (Priceville), Jno. McKechnie (Glenroaden), John O‘Neil and Archie McCuaig were also nomâ€" inated for Council but withdrew. ARTEMESIA Reeveâ€"J. A. Davis. Acclamation. Dep. Reeveâ€"C, D. Meldrum. Accl. Councillorsâ€"E. J. Worling, R. B. Whittaker, RW. Purvis, Acclamation PROTON 1 I | rour are rurning for three ccuncil: Mr Derby was a native of Bentinck seatsâ€"John Wells, Alex. Hopkins, | son of the late William and Mrs Derâ€"| Wm. Grierson Jr. and Erwin Brown.éby of the South Line, and here was? F. Torry and C. Bailey, the two deâ€"| his home to the t‘me of his reznoval! puty aspirants, were also nominated to Durham fourteen years ago. l{el for Councillors. !was married to Margaret Kerr in; Witeetet SWE TE llgccucs !1885, who passed away in 1892. To‘ ' s J \them were born three children, will ; Acclam‘han iD I‘on the homestead on the South Iine;? * + o | Miss Jean at home and Margaret of | Eastern Municipalittes su..o"° 5( hous and Marsaret to| oo tnnemntlaconys | Elizabeth Cooper of Hampden, _ who GLEnELG | survives him. One son John, now ofI | e s i Glenelg has returned its 1935 Counâ€" l();r‘:;:lli’et:- :va;“zm a(l)iot’:: l‘;:;(t:;.ll;ck 1“ cil by acclamation, with only one 5 * 7 “‘ changs, Arch. MacCuaig dropping out ‘:)t::n s;’;:j‘l'y"g member of deceased 8| recy takes his place as * (a:l:‘lnf"ixl.?:rk I':‘l:u::yo(her three l;re Jno.’ Deceased was brought up in “' T o , home where the higher things of this | ;3::52;] ClaRr:::Z :{:gb:s? ;::nfi:;’?lire wore of paramount importance, | c tian |and this traini p . Mr] is back without opposition, there beâ€" | Ell)r;rb llsov::; nt':: :lfl::crh k)ndhmlll 1::'! ing no other nominations for the big | Y and al 8| chair ‘associations and his long term of el-j‘ John McKechnie (Priceville), Jno. | 4°"Ship, first in Hampden, later in | . McKechnie (Glenroaden), John O‘Neil | Knox c’f“'Fh. Durhamt., a.m{ the lfw:!] and Archie McCuaig were also nomâ€"| ten years in the Pres yferlan chure l,‘ 5 inated for Councit ts withdrew. / * [hore, serves o opintan) a ids or ie 1" | we‘fare for the spiritual side o ife. | i j AARTDE:::s'AAcclamation | Outside of his church affiliations, he: t Reeveâ€"J. A. A + § 4 Den‘ Reava__t I!" Mabimnm " ‘A mot llook no part in public or municinal| GLENELG Glenelg has returned its 1935 Counâ€" cil by acclamation, with only one changs, Arch. MacCuaig dropping out Four are rurning for three ccuncil seatsâ€"John Wells, Alex. Hopkins, Wm. Grierson Jr. and Erwin Brown. F. Torry and C. Bailey, the two deâ€" puty aspirants, were also nominated for Councillors. to his credit. Others nominated were Gec. Magwood, the present deâ€" puty, John Wells of present Counâ€" cil and Alex Hopkins. Without an election for three years some felt it desirable this year, and of five nominated, two of the presâ€" ent council, Chas. Bailey and Fred Torry, qualified to fight it out for deputyâ€"reeve. Mr. Ba‘ley has seen 13 years at the Council Board and has decided to step up or out, when Fred has 3 or 4 years good service Nomination proceedings passed off very quietly at Lamlash Friday last, when a good crowd was on hand, (though not as large as usual) to hear Bentinck‘s rulers report on the year‘s business. When time was up for qualifying on Saturday night, Gecrge Magwood found himself reeve by acclamation, both A.C. McDonald and D. J. McDonald, the former reeve withdrawing. Dougald hasbeen! reeve for several years and has been accorded the highest honors in the | county . Thus he stated that if nny‘j other candidate asp‘red to the big‘ chair, he would not oppose him. D. | J. has given excellent service both to his township and the County in recent years, and will be missed in County work. Garden _ Fair Score bud. Exâ€" ‘ & plan hibit . . *94 :88 â€" 90 ~: :.‘ 09 89 ‘BS 4 . 97 84 81 i k.« 98 . §$4 <80 4 «+ 89 <81s 84 i Â¥..M 10 Y .1 .. 95 65 85 i 88 MX 8§ +3 x+ 88. .. $B% >A ++~85 â€" 45â€" , ;~ 1 <«*80 65â€" .. + 3 i Ya .. a% /A $ 5y«‘ se BM . x ak i 8e c .t +s 8F .1 .. u BE : sian) * sn ME hy . ies 80 * : & tal 272 270 268 263 260 250 245 242 180 160 150 92 91 89 84 82 81 81. 80 |_ _ The Presbyterian church was filed “to capacity for the service with symâ€" | pathizing friends and relasives. The | deceased‘s pastor, Rev, D. Gowdy, delivered a comforting d scourse and [his avditors felt with him, in ghe thought that a mighty oak in the Christian church had fallen. L Ward, Miss Hazo Crerar, R. N. Stratford; Mr and Mrs J. M. Derby, Guelph. Friends from a distance atten the funeral were Mr and Mra T Mauer, Mr James Davidson, T; Miss C. Newstead, Moorefield; A Cooper, B. A., Galt; Afr and Mrs D. Gowdy, previous to interment in Hampden cemetery, _ on Wednesday afternoon . The pall bearers were his four nephews, Messrs Norman Kerr, George Smith, Arthur Derby, Wm. Ford and the two sons William and John Derby. After a brief private service at the house the remains were conveyed to the Presbyterian church where servâ€" ice was conducted by his pastor Rev. lif2 being a homeâ€"loving man THE ROLL CALL ‘:Resigns Position of Pm | Organist and Choir Leader ANDREW DERBY public or municipal distance attending ampden, _ who i John, now of his unicn. A of Bentinck is Thos . Tara ; ONTARIO ARCHIVES i On Friday last a very happy evenâ€" ing was spent at the nome of Mr. Iand Mrs Harry Gomm and five dau ’ghters who have recently moved ifmm the West and settled on the Don. MacGillivray farm, the former home of Mrs Gomm (Annie MacGilâ€" livray). About 70 relatives _ and meighbors gathered and showered them with vegetables, fruit and pickâ€" les. Just before lunch was served Mr. Archie Beaton called the gatherâ€" ing to order and extended the newâ€" comers a very hearty welcome to the neighborhood. Mr. Gomm in his capable manner thanked all, for all the good things that had been showâ€" ered upon them. | The courier of R. R. No. 3, Durham will begin his winter schedule next Monday, Dec. 2nd, leaving Durham post oflice at 9 a,. m. each week day . | years past, this is the first time they have visited _ Durham â€" institution. IThe sole idea behind the clinie is service to the public, whereby any | patient unable to visit the specialâ€" 11&(, has free examination and advice | brought to practically their doors. Dr. D. L. Smith as the town M.O.H | was the connecting link that brought !lhese two medical authorities here. son of Mrs Irwin and the late Thos. Irwin of Ceylon, the marriage â€" to take place quietly the last of Novemâ€" | GOvERNMENT CLINIC aT | DURKHAM â€" HOSPITAL ’ On Monday afterncon last, Durham | Hospital was vsited by two Governâ€" iment officials, Drs. Shorey and Har |ris, as part of their duty in forming [ el‘nies in Ontario hospitals, specializâ€" Iling in tubercular _ examinations. l|While neighboring hospitals have had | this Government service for some The engagement is announced of smmaeeaene en reecue ue f)live, only daughter of Mrs M(:Meek»‘ "lVC you boughl your in and the late John McMeekin of "me Priceville, Ont., to Bradey, youngest" Wmlcr S“ppl’ of FLORYNâ€"At _ 941 Ossington Ave., Toronto, on Nov. 19, to Mrâ€" and Mrs Peter Floryn (nee Ella Wilson) a son, (Robt. Raymond). , This resignation has come wlth‘ | genvine regret to the members of iKnox church who have had such| ; faithful and competent service from 'Miu Hunter in years past. In flct‘ ]I[ is hard to realize that her resigâ€" ‘ nation means absence from the or | gan and choir. But such things hap pen in the life of every church and this time, Knox church members are, ‘the poorer. Miss Hunter with her brother Oliver S. purpose spending | the winter months in the South . A Miss Margaret L. Hunter has handâ€" ed in her resignation as organist and choir leader in Knox United church, to the Board of Session, to take efâ€" fect about the middle of December .. JXâ€"In Campbellford, on Tuesday, 19th of Nov., to Mr and Mrs Davâ€" id Fox, (nee Susie Tucker) a son. MANY YEARS OF SERVICE in KNOX CHURCH ENGAGEMENTS Published Weekly at $2.00 a $2.50 a year in advance. BORN GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY AT TYPeQGadden‘s DRUG STORE "Select now and save" Jenny Lind Chocolates ...... CIGARS & CIGARETTES C. P. R. NICKETS, Rail or Boat Home for Christmas. Caider‘s Drug Store TREE DECORATIONS Yardley Sets ........ 85¢ to $1 Fountain Pen Sets ...... $2.75 Xmas Stationery .......... 50¢ l_lolllllmn ko xiA «s xxx x BGAG FANCY CHINA....25¢ and up THERMOS BOTTLES & KITsS Neilson‘s Chocclates..25¢ to $1 Peanut Coca Brittle.. 15%e 1b GREETING CARDS.. 3 for Le XMAS SUGGESTIONS Comb, brush & mirror sets, 4.95 up Lates® metal Gesign. Derney Toilet Sets ..50¢c to $15.00 Evening in Paris Sets ...... $2.50 Ladies‘ Hand Bags...69¢ to $5 Men‘s Leather Sets.1.75 to 8.95 WRITING PAPER...2%5¢e to $2 SILVER PIECES... $1 and up BEDROOM LAMPS .... $2.50 POTTER MOORE SETS.50c up YARDLEY SETS ..... 60¢ up MAJESTIC RADIOS..$39, s9.95 PERFUME ...... 25¢ to $2.00 year in advanee. To United States, C RAMAGE & SON, Publishers TOILET SETS... $3.75 to $15 IVORY PIECES.. 35¢ to $7.50 Gardenia & Jasmine Sets ... rarss+ss. ++*++««%0¢ ®0 $5.96 Ladies‘ Hand Bags...69%¢ to $5 85e to $18.50 up up