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several purposes big bundle of old papers at â€"w Office. Only 5¢c. Two bunâ€" nore at the same rate. Suitâ€" ons intford, Chatham, linton, Durham, over, Harriston, Mitchell, Niagara n, St. Catharines, roy, Walkerton, . l.)oev is *â€" ILDINGS, «t High Schools. +»m CURSIO Pressed Geese 4{ 6, 17 and 18th. E TO CREDITORS DEC. 1%, 1935 MERY ent. 22 en \ “.{ffl information at which in ipi Da See }xufl&&h Tess ER Y lale DURH A M GROUP I1, Uxbridge, e, IPenetang, Bracebridge, New Ontario sing Central ake ggs ! Brockville, ete more ight 8 this John James or about the .D. 1935, at mont in the required to r to deliver will ved ) full re TATE of ate of the n bhat all 1g OP will of here O their he oun th he o 4o H Mr. James Picken, the local horse lover and authority, suffered a bad accident in Mount Forest on Saturâ€" day last when his left leg was bacly splintered below the knee. He went to Mount Forest for the purpose of looking over a team of horses in Mr Ed. Broughton‘s stable, for his couâ€" sin, Allan Picken, who was considerâ€" ing purchasing same. James went into the stall to look over the horses and one of the beasts resented the intrusion so much, that he sent out a back kick that did the damage. James was taken to Mt. Forest hosâ€" pital, where the leg was xâ€"rayed and put in a cast. He was brought to his home in an ambulance Tuesday and is suffering considerable pain. He might as well look forward to a nice winter‘s rest. Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood of Zion, were wedded 35 years ago on Thursday last, and as an expression of goodâ€"will, as well as good wishes, the neighborhood gathered _ at their home and spent a pleasant evening together. The Women‘s Institute of the section, presented the bride with a linen tablecloth and the groom with a pipe and tobacco. The two daughâ€" ters, Mrs Howard Ritchie and Miss Clara Greenwood, R.N., were both present . Badly Splintered leg. While carrying down her infant gister, aged six months, last Saturâ€" day morning, the nine year old dauâ€" ghter of Mr and Mrs Lorne Aljoe‘ made a mistep at the top of stairway‘ and fell to the bottom with her preâ€"| cious charge. For a time it looke'lf serious for the infant daughter, but‘ at date of writing this Tuesday, thel little one appears her usual self| once more. I Marked 35th Anniversary Mr Thos. Henderson was in Owen Sound last week attending the disâ€" trict convention of his fellow memâ€" bers of the craft comprising the city of Owen Sound, the towns of Walkâ€" erion, Hanover, Durham, Mount Forâ€" est, when matters of interest peculiar to baking were brought up â€" and dliscussed. Mr. Henderson was electâ€" ed President for the coming year, with Mr. McCalium of Mount Forest as sec‘yâ€"treasurer. A Near Fatality. J Ernie Brown‘s Orchesâ€" tra. Wallkerton â€" will provide music. $1 per couple ; 50c exâ€" tra lady FRIDAY, DEC. 27, Io Town Hall, Durbkam Under auspices Canaâ€" dian Greys‘ Chapter, I. 0. D. E.; Durham, The sympathy of the "Review" is extended to Mr. C. A. Fleming and family, Owen Sound, in the passing Of wife and mother. Mrs Fleming was an invalid for nine years, but her life radiated a wonderful Christâ€" lan influence. Honored by his Associates. Corns removed by radio! A radio fan heard of Noxacorn by the air channels.....saw his druggist.....reâ€" sult "Goodâ€"Bye Corns!" _ Sold at Mcâ€" Fadden‘s Drug Store. The Durham Baptist Sunday School Entertainment will be he‘ld in the church, Monday, Dec. 23rd. Splendid program. Silver collection _ All welâ€" come . manby ) VOL. LVIII, NO. 51 Calder‘s Drl;ngtore SHEAFFER & MANICURE 3 CHRISTMAS GIFTS LADIES® EÂ¥ENING Bags COMPACT3 _ __ ATOMI SHAYVING sers _ " 0 Christmas Dance CR is Cancert n‘s 1 (S.8 on . Dec. Admission \5e . nte ment. 8. No\ 9, Glen 1935, at p. m XMAgS â€"10.... 20¢ to $4.00 8 & CIGARETTES STATIONERYy WATERMAN sETs ATOMIZERS There was a voluntary â€" program resident of Hampden dist: placed in the hands of Mr. John A. FE« O. Young, at the age o Graham, given by town and rural HMe received his carly edu pupils and they all excelled themselâ€" Normanby, and later atten ves. The budding artists and in Sound Collegiate. He still their special line were: kincergarten, Uated from Knox College, Wilma Clark, vocal solo; chorus by been preaching the gospel four boys and four girls, "Old Jack than 20 years, holding pas Frost";: Sr. primary, recitation, Ivan Manitowaning on Manitoul Davison; vocal solo, Royden Nobie,; P¢t Harbor, Magnetewan . quartette, song entitled, "Billy Bushy. Summer went to Warminst tail"; 1st book, recitation, Marjory survived by his _ widow MacDonald; two duets, ‘Santa Claus *ons. Three sisters and tw is coming to town‘ and ‘Hely Night"; @lso survive. The late The Jr. 2nd, chorus by four girls, "How Of Durham, was a brother. we caught Santa"; a boys‘ chorus, A. E. ILIFFE and recitation, by _ Stewart Newell; Sr. 2nd, recitations by Norma Her. _ There died in Vancouver rington, Orval Hopkins and George 98Y !48t A. E. Iliffe, hu Burnett; _ Jr. 3rd, duet by Douglas _A Lawrence, who was a Dobney and Vernon Aljoe; dialogue of the late Samuel and ) by six boys, "Christmas Grouch," reâ€" ‘°"¢¢ Of Glenelg. He was citation, Ronald McQueen; Sr. 3rd, of age and survived by his guitar and mouthâ€"organ, Wilmer and *WO daughters. Mr Iliffe w Velma Vollett; 4th class, chorus, "0 W&Y @ngineer, his operation Christmas Pine"; Shadowgraph by B"itish Columbia. senior boys; solo with guitar accom aâ€"â€"â€"«gmollietiss.. paniment Esther Styles; reading, Ish â€" A clergyman in the Unit bel McCormack; ~piano duet, Vera now retired, in forwarding Lauder and Gladys Gray, and piano tance for the Review, kin solo, _ Ishbel McCormack and Vera "Let me say that the Revi Lauder. _ Those who volunteered to Of the best edited papers take part were Patsy Kress, piano have ever subscribed for." |_ Prizes were awarded to John Hamâ€" Eilton and Clark Watson for best decâ€" | orated cars and to Ogle Cluchey for | his dog and sled outft. , The program in the Hall was first heard in Upper Hall where Mr John A. Graham acted as chairman. The |\ judges of the afternoon program by children were Miss J. M. Weir, Geo. Noble, _ Thos. Webb, Kev.J.â€" K. Thompson, Accompanists, Mrs Ww. H. Kress, Miss Norma Gagnon. A specâ€" dal prize was awarded to Anna Mcâ€" Vicar, Priceville, for her Highland dancing. and Ronald McQueen; _ vocal, ist, Wilma Clark; 2nd, primary quartette, Mary Burns, Catherine Trafford, Billy Stauffer and Terry Hamilton; honorâ€" able mention, Royden Noble; solos, 1st Kenneth Nichol, 2nd Joyce Kelâ€" ler; senior mixed chorus honorable mention . The prizes were in four divisions: step dancing, 1st Clifford Noble, 2nd Robin Lowe; instrumental, 1st a tie between Wilmer and Velma Vollett, duet of guitar and mouth organ and Gladys Gray and Vera Lauder, piano duet; Patsy Kress, honorable menâ€" tion ; recitation, ist Wilma Bogle, 2nd Jr. 3rd boys in Christmas Grouch, ;, Possibley the biggest assemblage |of young children ever witnessed on Durham streets, was Saturday last, when they took the town by storm . | It taxed the efforts of every commitâ€" | tee member to seeing they were enâ€" |!tertained properly. The Town HallT |both upper and lower,â€"was an animâ€" | ated scene as Young Canada poured into the building to see and be seen . | ,wmu with the program that went Ion in both halls, it was five o'clock: before dismissal was made anc candy !bags handed out by Santa, to the exâ€" pectant children. At two o‘clock, 'the procession of children started from Town Hall, headed by Durbam . [Bang" (Senta Claks "in his ‘thariot lwaving and smiling at all his young _ friends, Gecorated cars, and the bagâ€" pipes played by Angus McCormack, The procession wendec their â€" way g south as far as Smith‘s garage, and g around the 'il]uminated Christmas I Tree in the‘ centre square, back to 1 the hall, when the program went on. L Surely Santa was pleased at the oâ€" J vation tendered him. C Santa Claus Day in Town Went Over Big Hundreds of excited children and parents paraded streets and invaded stores As this issue of "Review" will be the last before the great holiday â€" of the year, the Publishers are extendâ€" ing to their many readers, â€" corresâ€" pondents, friends and yes,â€"our enâ€" emies, _ whoever they areâ€"the seaâ€" son‘s warmest wishes. The season Che Burhom Revie. to Anna Mcâ€" As the opening hockey attraction her Highland of the season, Durham‘s Int. O.H.A. Club have arranged for Findlay‘s our divisions: Dairy team of Toronto, one of the rd Noble, 2nd best in the Mercantile League there, ital, 1st a tie to play an exhibition game in â€" Durâ€" Velma Vollett, ham rink, Friday, Dec. 27th against ith organ and Durham. Wallace and Hugh Findlay, Lauder, piano well known locally, are sponsoring norable menâ€" their Dairy team and local fans can Wilma Bogle, size up Durham‘s 193536 hockey maâ€" istmas Grouch, chine, as it meets stiff opposition . vocal, 18t, Game at 8 p.m. ierry Ci:ys A clergyman in the United States now retired, in forwarding his remitâ€" tance for the Review, kindly says, "Let me say that the Review is one There died in Vancouver on Thursâ€" day last, A. E. Iliffe, husband of Ella Lawrence, who was a daughter of the late Samuel and Mrs â€" Lawâ€" rence of Glenelg. He was 73 years of age and survived by his wife and two daughters. Mr lliffe was a railâ€" way engineer, his operations being in British Columbia. The Geath took place on Friday, at his home near Orillia, of a former resident of Hampden district, Rev. E. 0. Young, at the age of 74 years. He received his carly education in Normanby, and later attended Owen Sound Collegiate. He still later gradâ€" uated from Knox College, and has been preaching the gospel for more than 20 years, holding pastorates at Manitowaning on ManitoulinId., Deâ€" pet Harbor, Magnetewan and _ last summer went to Warminster. He is survived by his widow andi four sons. Three sisters and two brothers also survive. The late Thos. Young, of Durham, was a brother. Dr. Royden Burnett, Durham‘s manager is convener of the group, and will draw up the schedule in Palmerston, Friday night, Dec. 20. FINDLAY‘S DAIRY TEAM .HERE FRIDAY THE 27th _ This winter in the Ontario Hockey Association, Durham Int. O.H . A. team is placed in Group No. 14 aâ€" long with Harriston, Arthur, Milverâ€" ton and Owen Sound. It is a "Class B" grouping, but should Owen Sound win first place, they will be required to advance into the "Class A" playâ€" downs, and the second team will contest the "Class B" semiâ€"finals. 0. Sound Olympics being a city entry, should be playing in "A" company, but there are no "A" teams for 50 miles around with which to group them and they want district games. rather than a bye. They play their home games in Walkerton rink and should be a good drawing card, and piobably. Durham‘s sternest opposiâ€" tion. Santa was as disappointed as some of the children, that they were not able to receive a bag of candy from his hands. The cireumstances were such that made it impossible io personally superintend everything. FIVE TEAM INT solo; Clifford Noble and Robin Lowe step dancing; Mary Bourne and Marâ€" jorie Middleton, _ guitar and violin duet; _ Florence Bolger, vocal solo; Phyllis Wilson, vocal solo; _ recitaâ€" tions, Vernon Goldsmith, Cornie Eitt, Wilma Bogle, Islay Barber; vocal soâ€" lo, Kenneth Nichols; violin solo, Masâ€" ter Bilton; vocal duet, Ruth and Jes ‘ sie Mortley; vocal solos, Jean Bogle and Joyce Keller. l No matter how disturbed and tryâ€" ing conditions may be during the year, the loving exchanges of the Christmas season seem to make young and old forget their miseries with all its lovely associations never loses its romance and charm. REV. EBENEZER YOUNG THE ROLL CALL mee ie bese With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader DURHAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1935 . H. A. GROUP nent among Scottish groups in Chiâ€" cago. He is survived by his widow and son Donald. He had been a reâ€" sident of Englewood district for more than 40 years. He first went to United States in 1875, graduating from Chicago Colâ€" lege of Dental Surgeons in 1891. H was a member of Englewood Baptist, Church for 25 years and a director of the Board ofthe Central Baptist Chilâ€" dren‘s Home at Maywood for 34 FORMER PRICEVILLE DOCTOR . DIES IN CHICAGO Dr. H. MacNeil of Chicago, died at his home at 6957 Lafayette Ave., Chicago at the age of 76 years. The Dr. was born on a farm near Proton, raised in Priceville on the spot which is now MacNeil‘s cemetery. Later Dr. MacNeil donated this land to Priceville for a cemetery. A number cf Durham fans, anxious to see the youth of the town _ get a _ chance to display their prowess on the ice, met in the rink Wednesâ€" day evening and organized a Junior Club, which will be entered in the Northâ€"western Hockey League. Offiâ€" cers elect are: Hon. Pres.â€"J. N. Murdock; pres..â€"D. M. Saunders; sec‘yâ€"treas.â€"N. Mcelntyre Jr.; Manâ€" agerâ€"Norman Mcliraith; Executive Com.â€"Aaron Ries, P. Ramage, R. Campbell, M. H. Bailey. The Council, press and chief afterâ€" wards on Mayor Kress‘ kind invitaâ€" tion repaired to his home, where a pleasant social hour was spent in lunch and a lively singâ€"song. Before closing, a hearty vote _ of thanks was tendered Mayor Kress for the excellent service he had givâ€" on the town the past year, and anâ€" other to Reeve Hunter, and the press for their work, and fair reâ€" ports given. The Mayor and reeve replied and Messrs Inrwin and Ramâ€" age for the press. Treasurer‘s report showed $27703.â€" 28 of 1935 taxes paid to date â€" and $5853.60 unpaic. Payments aie over $1000 more than dast year. Chairman Duffield of Finance Com.!| Mr and Mrs Frank Reilly of Priceâ€" reported on expenditures of the seyâ€". YVille announce the engagement of eral committees during the year. : their eldest daughter, Alice Isobelle, Fire and Light had exceeded estimâ€"‘ to Elford Mervin Watters, only son ates, Board of Works had spent bareâ€", Of the late Mr and Mrs Hugh Watâ€" ly half theirs, Property was slightly ters. The marriage to take place more and _ Finance about estimate, , ©A"!Y this month. Relief exceeded estimate. Hospitali Mr and Mrs Robert Vause of Price. accounts cost town $967.49 for 1935. L f Reeve Hunter was thanked by the I ‘m?' ANnoulee Lhe ensaugentent :: of Council and granted $10.25 for time their only daughter, Sarah Elizabeth * us 5 ‘ (Sadie), to Thomes Alexander Currie d Axpanse Jooking into> proberly" of pricoviile. â€" The marriage to take transactlons fn P‘"ham in prepara-‘plflce quietly the middle of _ the tion for equalization cf County asâ€" | month . | sessments in January. i ectinss | Treasurer‘s report showed $27703.â€" | I JR. HOCKEY CLUB ORGANIZED Robt. Ashbury applied to purchase the late Mrs. Jas. Watson property bought by town at tax sale, but it will nct be sold until it is ascertainâ€" ed that relatives do not wish to reâ€" deem it. The matter of sanding Durhim hill is to be taken up with Highways Dept. Coun. Macdonald reportedl new coal bin built in _ Town Hall basoment. I General accounts totalling $139.44, relief $16.29 and hospital accounts of $302.75 were passed. Two recent applications for Old Age Pension came from Durham and Reeve Huntâ€" er stated 114 applications had been approved of in the County for the first 19 months of 1935. Durham Council closed _ another harmonious year‘s work Saturday evâ€" ening, with all present. Council Wound up Town‘s 1935 Business and heartaches. _ It is well that the Christmas of 1935 should be fittingly observed in every land, for in public and piivate life there is much to forgive and forget. The crooked needs to be made straight and the rough places plain. when _ he can step out of the railâ€" way arena and return to the town where during his ten years of resiâ€" dence, he made such a lasting imâ€" pression for gocd." On behalf of the gathering, Mayor MacEwen presented Mr Croft with a Gladstone bag and a bowler‘s kit. Speaking editorially, the Goderich Star has the following tribute to Mr Croft: _ "If a man‘s services to his community is the citerion by which to judge his citizenship, Mr. S. D. Croft is entitled to premier place. While in Goderich, he seems to have been an active worker in every orâ€" ganization that had for its object, the welfare of the citizens. Men of his calibre are scarce and Gocerichâ€" ites will look forward to the day "Mr. Croft," said Judge Costello, another speaker, _ "was one of the first men 1 met when I came to Godâ€" crich and I thought he was one of the finest looking men I ever saw." The judge went on to say the only organizations Mr. Croft was not â€" a member of were the Ladies‘ Aid and the Knights of Columbus, and if he stayed in Goderich another year, he doubtless would be joining these alâ€" Referring to Mr. Croft, Mr. Parâ€" sons, the chairman for the evening, said he was one of the most imporâ€" tant men in Goderich; he was active in church work, fraternal societies, in child welfare, the father of amaâ€" teur sports, a golfer and a fisherâ€" man. In the activities of the town, Mr. Croft was always there, and Goderich was losing one of the best of men by his removal. Encoriums fell, thick and fast, up on Mr. S. D. Croft at a banquet in the Eedford Hotel, Goderich, when he was the guest of the Board _ of Trade and the Lion‘s Club. His transference from Goderich to Brantâ€" fordé by the C.N.R. was the reason for the gathering of some 83 represâ€" entative citizens and visiting railâ€" way officials to wish him and his family, health and happiness in their new surroundings. " Mr. Rice Sr., was a man of about 75 years of age and retired to Mt.| Forest some years ago, leaving Milâ€" i ford, who was in his late thirties, on | _the home farm. _ To his wife and‘ small family, it is a terrific blow. | | _ ‘Their untimely demise has cast a: 'deep gloom over Holstein and Mount ‘Forest districts, in fact throughout _ Egremont township, where they were ;so well known and respected. | Mr and Mrs Robert Vause of Priceâ€" ville, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Sarah Elizabeth (Sadie), to Thomes Alexander Currie of Priceville. _ The marriage to take place quietly the middle of _ the month. GODERICH PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO S. D. CROFT | The shocking accident occurred on No. 6 Prov. Highway at the Riversâ€" town crossing between Mt. Forest and Kenilworth, four miles south of Mount Forest. Milford Rice and his father were en route to Aithur, with fowl, and their car was apparently struck when directly on the track. | John Rice was hurled from the car | about 20 feet north of the crossing ‘but Milford remained in the wreckâ€" | ed machine, which was dragged for | 100 feet, until brought to a stop.| They apparently, had never noticed the onâ€"coming train. I Coroner Dr. Perry cf Mount Forâ€" est, who was quickly summoned to the scene declared both men met death instantly. The bodies were reâ€" moved to Mount Forest, where an inquest was opened by Dr. Perry . When their automobile was struck by the noon C.P.R. train on Tuesâ€" day, John Rice of Mount Forest anc his son Milford Rice, 1% miles east of Holstein, were instantly killed and the car totally demolished. John and Milford Rice ENGAGEMENTS nd Milford Rice _ | m Killed in Car Crash PPBX _ ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO This Saturday, December the 21st, will be the shortest day of the year, Silver Wedding Anniversary. Over 100 neighbors and friends of Mr and Mrs Herb Vollet, of South Bentinck, gathered at their home on Friday last on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, and preâ€" sented them with an Alladin lamp . Miss Rita Vollett was Toronto for the silver v versary of her parents. Mrs John A. McGirr is a patient at present in her home. Miss Mary Mather of Priceville is assisting in the home. Mrs David Hopkins returned last week from a visit with her daughter in Hanover. She was accompanied home by her granddaughter, Patsy Dalgarno. Mrs Thos. Young and son Clifford, attended the funeral service in Owen Sound Saturday of Rev. E. 0. Young. Mr Mansfield Leeson, Varney, unâ€" derwent an operation for appendicâ€" tomy in Durham hospital last Thurs cay and is since progressing nicely . Miss Mabel Moore, R.N., is in Flesherton in attendance on a patient Master Willie Jamieson, of Owen Sound is a patient in Durham hospital | _ Mrs F. W. Kelsey is in Sarnia, | where she will be for the Christmas | season with her daughter, Mrs Har ‘ old Gloin. Mr Kelsey will join them | for Christmas. Mrs George Hopkins and son and daughter of Glenelg have left for Toâ€" ronto, where they will make their home in future. Previous to their departure, their friends and neighâ€" bors, presented them with a chair to Mrs Hopkins, a shaving set _ to son Orville and a gift to each of the two sisters, Mary and Mrs J. Sulliâ€" Miss Janet Harper of Dunnville spent this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ritchie. Mrs Robert Macfarlane left Tuesâ€" day for Toronto to spend the winter months with her sister Mrs MacDonâ€" ald . Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance, C RAMAGE & SON, Publishera ett was home from gilver wedding anniâ€" in . . inigigigngrenengienenete Visit our Store often and Save with Safety at have arrived at a price unâ€" der $1.00. . Examine our large stock now. We have reduced everythirg to the lowest prices. Even our Medicine department takes on a Christmas appearance and at new low prices. Get your Rexall Calendar before Christmas. e Oll 7 Christmas S4rrt YOUR REXALL DRUS sTORE RESIDENCE FOR SALE New sixâ€" dwelling on Elgin St. Durham, ith all conveniences. Garage, anc q er acre lot. . Apply at Brown home thâ€"east of Baptist Church), or at RNjew Office. Jenny Lind ChocolateT for Christmas Caider‘s Drug Store MORE NOVELTY GIFTS TY eGsaddon‘s Werry Christmas MHappy Yow Yea is Surely Here NOW 40c A POUND ‘4, 1, 2 and 3 pound boxes. C. N.R TICKET AGENT Car