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." *p 4 .-{‘ 4# i } 4 ty Fhe monthly u.v“)\A‘H! . Greys M@bapter 1.0.D.! w Nt | be at the home of Miss Mari next Tuesday evening, Ja" “ Johnston‘s rural .\(-“. 2% miles weet of Walkerto®, was burned to the cround early Wednesday mornâ€" ing. _ The cacse of the fire is at vresent unknown. * (On Imperial Civil Service Force. iss Bessie McCracken second dauâ€" whter of Rev. J. W. MceCracken, late astor of Knox Presbyterian church 0 H. Cooper Seriously Injured. I). . Cooper, sonâ€"inlaw of the late llarry Ruarnet, of Durham, and for f:"n,\ vears a baker at Paisley, was n a serious motor accident at Strathâ€" wy, where he is now located. Particâ€" ilars as to the occurrence are not to l'nd, but as a result Mr. Cooper‘s wck was injured to such an extent bat it was necessary to apply a cast. is former fellow citizens bere will «ncerely hope that Mr. Cooper may won be released from this surgical wress â€" and become his active self s Walkerton now of Hilltown, Norâ€" horn Ireland, has been appointed to he (ivil Service staff of the Imperial overnment in Great Britain. _ Miss {cCracken, who was a graduate of © Walkerton High school, im a letâ€" er to a school chum _ here, states bat she was among 2,000 applicants or the positions, all of whom wrote in the Civil Service Examnation . in London Eng., and out d“he 600 cuccesstu! candidates she got 437th place. Th: various positions on the Civil S © Force in the Old Countâ€" P3 vparently allotted in order of pre CAR Ow A jo‘nt meeting of Durham U.F. 0. Livestock shipping _ Association with Durham Fertilizer Assn., was â€"1d in the Library Wednesday afâ€" ~rnoomâ€"one of the largest for years ~hen these two organizations decided i~ amalgamate under the name ot Durham Farmers‘ Club". CuU Viece Pres.. R. Lawson: Secyâ€"treas., 1. C. McKechnaie; Directors, James etty, Thos. Hopkins, Herb Edge, J. MceGillivray, â€" Murray Wells. Shipper, John Grierson: _ Weighmaster, John Aldred: Mgr. Fertilizer section, Jas. A deputation from Durham Council GCeo. McKechnie and Don. McQueen aked the Club to take over weighing of all livestock. A committee of exâ€" ecutive was appointed to confer with the Council before taking any action. Mr. R. J. Scott, Wingham, directâ€" or of U.F.W.0O. Cooperative Co., adâ€" Aressed the meeting on the distribuâ€" tion of fertilizer. Ihe report of Shipping Assn. reâ€" v~aled a more successful year than list, while the Fertilizer Assn. reâ€" ort showedl over _ $6000 business lione. â€" The officers elected for new club are: President, Geo. Turnbull; hov~ will find themselves in conâ€" ct with the law. % [ss than 25 per cent of motorists v~ availed themselves of the opâ€" ~or:unity of adding to the Provincial vv~enues, accord‘ng to the statement sued â€" following Cabinet Council. Owners of commercial vehicles and tailers have been given a "break" by the Government, Monday, Feb. 15 bein« the date of expiry for new plitâ€"s @ip.C.VÂ¥. licenses must be proâ€" cui~â€"d4 not later than March 31. wo Associations Unite to Form Farmers Club o weeks of grace have _ been t« motorists who are still drivâ€" cars with 1936 license plates, Hepburn Government announced dav. If car owners do not . purâ€" now markers on or before Jan. 3 ~VW TÂ¥sRq Wellâ€"Known Pastor A 8 > OPICS _ Receives Fina! Summons ops .... ... .« 506 an@ $1.00 ce CREAM BRICKS r.v..t..zso tapiets Tablets ..)>>~>*** iter Bottles. .49¢ gua Razor Blades oera Â¥rR in Saits, giant ««<~ Nerve Food ...« Oil . k xm NERS GIVEN TWO WEEKS‘ GRACE â€"LX, NO. I er than political pull as is ) such jobs here.â€"â€"Walkerâ€" \â€"Times. i Durham on Christâ€" ch of 4 on 5 keys. Reâ€" please leave at, or t 2200660 + * * ioi ties. 49c guaranteod lades .... .:3 Tor 5e . giant ........ e { . ... 50e and $1.00 250 tablets for Review: Office. ble 1 operated in Durham elâ€" Rev. John Little, Rockwood, died at his home on Friday last in _ his 82nd year. This is in brief the close of the lifework of one of _ South Grey‘s best known ministerial brethâ€" ren. There was no gospel . message ever delivered with more sincerity of purpose, than those that fell from the lips of Revi John Little. The best tribute that can be given to the " Mr. Little was born on March! 31, 1855 in the Township of Puslinch near the village of Moffat, the third son of John and Mary (Allison) Litâ€" tle, he received his public school eduâ€" cation at the old Badenoch school and at an early age went to North Bruce to learn the black:mith trade, after which he worked at Aberfoyle Ean.d Morriston untii 1877. Then he opâ€" _ened his first shop at Corwhin and a year later married Susan McFarlane, daughter of Duncan and Janet Mcâ€" Farlane of Puslinch, early settlers in the Arkell district. The union was a most happy one, as the years abundâ€" antly proved. Mr. Little who was in his _ 82nd year, had a severe heart attack over a year ago from wHich he only parâ€" tially recovered, but although quite feeble, _ he preached on 27 occasions during the past summer. He had aâ€" gain been in failing health the past month and suffered a stroke on Tuesâ€" day, from which he failed to recover. In the fall of 1881, they moved to Conn, near Mount Forest, where he and his brother. Christopher, estabâ€" lished a splendid business in _ all lines of blacksmith and . carriage Continued on Page 4 Horning‘s Mill ‘The large frame alfalfa crushing mill south of the C. N. R. station, operated by Mr H. R. Horning since early last fall, was burned to the ground shortly before three o‘clock last Monday morning. No one was on duty that night, and the cause is yet unknown. A large quantity of hay, as well as three motors and othâ€" er machinery was destroyed. Welearn that the hammer mill may be repaired The fire brigado did good work in saving the large railway water tank close by, and but for a layer of snow on roofs of Clark‘s and Chapman‘s residences across street, these would have been more endangered. We understand Mr. Horning has made no decision as yet aboul reâ€" building, and where, but it is probâ€" able he will. We trust in Durham, though it may be closer to his main source of Supply. It is a seriou=loss to the town and employes, as well as to the owner, some 10 to 15 men beâ€" ing employed there or in trc¢cking to it. ry Laflamme. won a good exhibition contest from Durham _ Wednesday night by 7 to 5 in Dundalk‘s new arâ€" ena. the game was fast and clean, on excellent ice. LOST IN DUNDALK TO §$T, MICHAEL‘S COLLEGE The crack St. Michael‘s College Junâ€" ior team of Toronto, coached by. Jerâ€" Guaranteed Perma®ent Waving by Nr. McArthur of Tordpto at Mrs Volâ€" lett‘s Beauty Parlor oMm Wednesday, Jan. 13th. Finger Wa\ing. Mr ard Mrs R. J. McKnight, Wainâ€" fleet, were New Year guests with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. C. Ramage. Mrs. James Ledingham and son stanley, Dornoch, attended the funerâ€" al of an oldâ€"time friend in Rockwood on Monday,â€"Rev. John Little. Mrs Robt. MacFarlane met _ with an unfortunate accident at her apartâ€" ment in Toronto, when she received a bad gash on the sole of her foot from a razor blade, which in some manâ€" nor was on the floor. She was removâ€" ed to the hospital, where sixteen stitches were necessary to close the wound, Her many friends here hope the injured member will cause a minâ€" imum of suffering. A Che 1 Goes up in Flames A. Smi.h Won Action Durham had Close Call Over Car Collision in Winning from Waikerton Ccar D. M. Saunders vs. Gordon Moorâ€" head, Palmerston, â€" was an action did not appear, judgment was given Saunders of $61.50 and costs, the full amonnt of his claim; less interâ€" est. Three judgment summonses. were also disposed of. HAROLD HAZLITT [ The cit‘zens of ‘Allan Park and eom-'i munity were grieved as well as shock-' ed, at the suudenr death of their merâ€", chant, Harol] Hazlitt, on Friday last.; 1st January, at 33 years of age. Mr.: Hazlitt became ill at 5 a.m. that day,| but as a serious aspect to the illness : wa~ not considered, medical advice, was not sought until 2 p.m. Three] hours later he was dead. | Deceased was married a few years ago to Miss Mary Kennedy, who with a son, Billy, survive, as well as the parents, Mr and Mrs J. H. Smith, al so of Allan Park. Mr Hazlitt was a lifeâ€"long resident of the community, well known and highly respected. The funeral was held on Monday, from the home of his parents, interâ€" ment in Hanover cemetery. Rev W. C. Allison of the Anglican Church, Hanâ€" over, officiated. WILLIAM CAVIS FOX The death of William Davis Fox, father of Mrs. Ernest McGirr, took place at his home at Toronto, on Fr‘â€" day, Jan, 1. In poor health for some time; the late Mr Fox went into a coâ€" ma Christmas Day, from which he did not regain corsciousness, He was 77 years of age. Deceased for many years was a commerdial leather goods traveller but the past few years has led the retired life. Mrs Fox ard two daughters survive, viz, Olive, Mrs Ernest McGirr, Niagara Fals: Clara, Mrs Patterson, Toronto. The funera! was held Monday, interment being made at deceased‘s early home _ at P.cton. The death of Mrs. W. H. Wardâ€" hope, wife of W. H. Wardhope, K. C., Hamilton, took place at her home on New Years‘ Day after a lengthy illness, at 71 years of age. Mourning her loss are the husband two sons and one daughter, Mrs3 Arâ€" thur Allan of Montreal, who was at her mother‘s bedside the week preâ€" vious to death. GILCHRISTâ€"WALKER (n Wednesday, Dec. 30th, at the bride‘s parents, by the Rev. D. Roy Gray, Mary Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs J. W. Walker, Oro Staâ€" tion, to John Donald Gilchrist of Shanty Bay, son of Mrs Gilchrist and the late Alexander Gilchrist. Miss Walker was a former teacher on Durâ€" bam High Schoc! staff. Miss Ina Smith of Toronto visitel with aunts, Mrs J. J. McGoee and Mrs Clara ‘Myles. THE ROLL CALL MRS. W. H. WARDKHOPE ~URHAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937 HYMENEAL urham Reviee. With which is incorporated the Haistein Leader | _ With Len Trusbhinski as coach, last !_voar with Durbam, ‘Walkerton presâ€" .ented a bunch ‘of speedy skaters and aggressive backcheckers who smashâ€" 'ed up many promising Durham plays. | Trushinski himself on defence is the bulwark of the team and, playing the full 60 m‘nutes, he was equally as gooi on the attack as in blocking , the Durham rushes. He scored two of | the goals. Bruder is a comer, while U)oughty and Schmaitz were always , dangerous . After several years absence from Q.H.A. ranks, Walkerton, made an impressive comeâ€"back hbere Monday evening, when their fast team, a mixâ€" ture of veterans and graduate Juniors made Durham‘s 19836 champs step the limit to win by 4 to 3. There was not a large crowd to cnthuse over the game, but they saw plenty of action. Durham realized in their in‘tial leaâ€" gue clash that theyâ€"cannot go far on their reputation: every game will be sternly fought for. Derham‘s defence of C. MecGirr,‘! Bleich and O. McDonald all turned in a good game, while E. McDonald in nets made some startling . saves, though beaten by a couple of long: shots. â€" The starting line of Dean, Boyd and Cassidy were tightly checkâ€", ed and their ineffectiveness goal-! wise, was a disappointment to the: fans. Probably next game there will be ‘no shppinz them . ' \_ In the first, R. McGirr after takâ€" !ing Renmie‘s pass, smoothly slid ts iround goalie Oberle and shot puck ‘in side of nets, while Rennie pounced ion a loo:e nbuck and bored in _ to score No. 2. Walkerton counted the | only goal . of second period _ when \ Trushinski blazed one from â€" boards Qpnst MceDonal1. In third, Rennie on ‘Lauder‘s pas® to front of the nets, ‘beat Oberle, and later a pretty R. , McGirr to Renaieâ€" to Lauder play “Isnw Lauder score on a difficult wing ! shot. A 4â€"1 lead looked safe but | Walkerton firished strong getting 2 \ more. It looked serious when Cassidy ‘drew a penalty but the final bell _ a ;few seconds after averted any possiâ€" |bility of the visitors tying the game. As in the first final playâ€"off at Galt last spring, wher this line falters.! the second line shines, and takes the responsibility for keeping the team out in front. Last Monday, Rennie at centre was the standout, figuring in all four goals, while R. McGirr, Lauder and Tucker lent effective aid. McGirr and Lawder each scored and earned an assist. FIRST PERIOD , Durhamâ€"R. McGirr (Rennie). Durham â€"Rennie. SECOND PERIOD Walkertonâ€"Trushinski (Bruder). Penaltyâ€"Doughty (2). THIRD PERIOD Durhamâ€"â€"Rennie (Lauder). - Durhamâ€"Lavder (Rennie, R. McGirr) Walkertonâ€"Trushinski (Doughty). Walkertonâ€"Doughty. Penaltyâ€"Boyd, Cassidy. Walkerton: Goal, Oberle; defence Trushinski, Schnurr; centre, Schmatlz wings, Bruder, Girodat; alternates, Doughty, Sled, Weirmeyer. Durham: Goal, E. McDonald; _ deâ€" fence, Bleich and O. McDonald; cenâ€" tre, Boyd; wings, Dean and Cassidy, alternates, C. McG‘rr, Rennie, Tuckâ€" er, Lander and R. McGirr. Refereeâ€"J. Auld of Palmerston. Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fagan _ of Hamilton, motored up to Durham to visit with his sister Mrs. James Saurders and other relat‘ves in town. They were accompanied by _ their daughters ‘Winnifred, of the Queen Mary Public School staff in Hamilton and Jean of the Toronto University. Mr and Mrs Clarence Hutchinson of Markdale spent New Years Day with Mrs Hutchinson‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs James Saunders. Mr and Mrs. Albert Middleton, Rosswell and Marjorie, Mr and Mrs J. Mighton and son Beverley of Durâ€" ham, spent New Years with Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper of Markdale. Mr. Ted Middleton of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs Isarc Hooper, with Jean and Marie of Markdale, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Middleâ€" ton, Durham. * Mrs Finlay Grabam leaves Friday to return to Montreal after a pleasâ€" ant visit with Mrs. Wm. Calder and other friends. 4 .,.'j Mr and Mrs Clunis McKean (Edna Reay) with some members of their family of eleven, of Ravenna, were New Year guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry Reay, Vickers. Mrs. H. E. Langley of Toronto, is visiting her sisters, Mrs Jack Ray, Dornoch and Mrs W. J. Moran oi town. | Mises Ruth and Jean LeCingham of Toronto and Mr. Herbert Lamb, of Detroit were#holiday visitors in the former‘s parental home. Mr and Mrs Harold McFadGen and Mr and Mrs E. M. McFadden, 'I‘or~i ronto, were holhday visitors _ with| their parents, Mr and Mrs W. J. .‘\icâ€"[ Fadden. | Miss Agnes Morton, Guelph, is a New Year visitor at her home _ in Bentinck. Miss Ada McLean, Toronto, arrived1 Friday to spend the weekend with her aunts at Mrs F. McPherson‘s. Miss Kathleen Milne, was a New Year visitor with her mother and brother. Mr and Mrs Theadore Priest _ of‘ Stratford, are New Year guests with | the former‘s parents in the Baptist parsonage . | Mr. Ross Wilson is quite ill at present at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Wilson. Mr. Clifford McGirr is spending two weeks with his brother and sisâ€" ters in Detroit. Mr and Mrs George Couling, _ of Guelph are holiday wvisitors with Mr. and Mrs J. A. Browne. Mr and Mrs J. F. Irwin spent the first of the week with relatives _ in Meaford . Miss Ottil‘e Pearce of Stratford,| spent the holiday season with her ‘ grandparents. Mr and Mrs E. \\’.' Limin. Misses EAith and Ethel Erwfn of Toronto and William Erwin of Mount Forest,. hoiidayed in the parental Mrs A. L. Biggar and niece, Joan Tilt, visited w‘th the former‘s sister, Mrs. W. D. Erwin. Miss Dorothy Robinson, Collingwood Miss Alma Robinson of Owen Sound were recent visitors with their sister Mrs. Cecil Moffat. Mrs A. Connors, Merlin, is visiting with her mother Mrs A. Beggs. Mr and Mrs M. H. Bailey and son were holiday visitors at the former‘s home in Listowel. Mr. Arthur Douglas, Mount Forest Miss Dorothy Fisher and Mr Maurice Gowanlock, _ Paisley, _ were recent guests with Mr and Mrs James Ledâ€" ingham. Miss Bessie Atkinson, of Toronto, spent the holiday season with _ her mother Mrs W. J. Atkinson. _ Mrs. Monk of Port Credit was also a visitâ€" or for a few days with her mother. Mr. George Sharpe is home from Carman Manitoba to visit his brothâ€" ers, Benjamin, John and Wm., and sister Miss Martha Sharpe. Master Marshail Kennedy of Shelâ€" burne, spent the holidays with his grandparent®, Mr and Mrs J. A. Aldâ€" red. Mr and Mrs Ivan Edwards of Shelburne also spent a day with Mrs Edwards‘ parents. \ _ Mr and Mrs G. S. Kearney and family spent the holiday with friends ‘in Owen Sound. Mr. Oscar Moon, who has _ been teaching in No. 9 school section, Glenelg, the past few weeks has acâ€" cepted a position on the pubic school staff at Fergus. No. 9 school board have engaged Mr. Maurice Matthews son of Mr and Mrs Earl Matthews of Egremont, to complete the year. Mr and Mrs Marold Sharpe of Torâ€" onto, were holiday visitors with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs B. Sharpe. ® Miss Gertrude Glass returned to London after a few days spent _ in the parental home. Mr. Ralph Thomas, Hamilton, was a via‘tor in the parental home. Mr. and Mrc. Cushnie of Mount Forest, spent a day with the latter‘s sister, Mrs R. Renwick, Sr. Mrs. D. B. Jamieson and family were New Year visitors in Toronto. Dr. Edgar Renwick, Lakefield, and Mr and Mrs L. Renwick, Palmerston, were visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs R. Renwick, Sr.,. on New Year‘s Day. Mr Edward McQueen, Toronto, was a New Year visitor with his brother Donald and family. Miss Constance Richards of Delhi, was also a guest at the same home. ~___ ONTARIO ARCHIVES <% The municipal race in _ Durham last Monday was for Counciliors and Public Utilities Commissioner, . and main intere t centred in the Counc l contest, as to whether or not Samuel Lowe, the new aspirant, would make ime grad>. The last Council have a good record and the Review believes | were entitled to a reâ€"election by acâ€" clamation, when mayor and _ reeve were thus returned. Evidently the ‘elei‘tors in the main, thought similarâ€" ly, for Mr. Lowe was the one left out. Former Council Rececicd Campbell New Commissioner 1 Goun. Donald McQueen is to be | congratulated on _ his strong run, heading the poll in his first election ilnd leading in 2 of the 3 wards. His own ward, North, gave him a comâ€" lmundlmz lead. Coun. Cameron Laudâ€" er finished a close second, _ leading in his own ward, and taking second ipluce- in the othere. _ Couns. J. B. iDutheld. W. R, McGowan, Bert Stoneâ€" | ouse and Geo. McKechnie were the . others elected. For Utilities Commiss‘oner, it was the general opinion Robt. Campbell would win out but his big majority of 236 was rather a surprise. Details of the vote follow : ‘ _ Prices, $2.75 and up, and al Councillors _ North East West Total| Lines of Beauty Culture, D. McQueen 81 106 155 342‘ t C. Lauder 52 121 153 326‘ RUT“ N .",E} 7. B. Duffield . 5+ â€" 86 141 ~ 2,"‘ moRLOGK SLOCK is W. R. McGowan 39 s‘ 94 1142 275° P L B. Stoneouse _ 43 ° 76 126 _ 24 *#ee044444060404 h (Wees y pemeurierariprie en G. McKechnie _ 35 79 105 * k % Kâ€"â€"â€"â€"m30! 8. Lowe 19 0 58 :¢ woks? For Utilitiee Com‘r: ® R. Campbell 92 111 178 3’\25\‘- ARTILLES Fon R. R. Catton 20 57 69 146| 2 Cook Stoves in good cond Miss Bessie Wale, Hopeville, is a pupil nurse in Durham Hospital. Mr and Mrs Jas. Mcelntosh, Owen Sound, have moved to town and are occupying the J. W. Crawford home on George St. West. Mr. Melntosh is in the service of Smith Bros. as salesâ€" nirhemdite o in * T .7 > i 4e ~, Snbefratti TORONTO Dr. Carr‘s Cough Syrup Riker‘s Bromide Quinine Tablets Cod Liver Compound with wine Riker‘s Milk of Magnesia BLANK BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS, M FILES, of every kind, suitable to start Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Petor Ramage, Publisher McFADDEN‘S RE. DRUG STO The Old Reliable for Bromchitis and Stubborn Co Reduce Fever â€" Break a Cold A Good Tonic after Flu Colds For Acid Dyspepsia, A Mild Laxative. CIGARETTES, MAGAZINES, DAILY P omermesmomen.l._ . 010E us CALDER‘S DRUG STORE RENEWALS & SUBSCRIPTIONS of any magazines as Lowest prices AHow me to Wincerely thank you one and all. foR the splendid vote you gave me last ) day, placing me at the head of the poM 1 will endear» or 10 prove worthy your â€" confiâ€" dence . DNONAL!D NLeQUEEN . To the MUNICIRAL OFFICERS WANTED Applicatipns will be received up to cund including Saturday, January 8th, 1937, as \follows: Two aud‘toNs, duties to commence on or about Junuary 25th, 1937. PRINTING & DOEVE_OPING LATEST BOOKS on sale Here One Assessor\ duties to commence on or about ry 15th next and Roll to be cof ted on or before *#% May 1st next Apply, stating ry expected, for any of atove numeÂ¥ offices, to the underâ€"Agned . By order of the C@unecil. H. H. NacDonald, Clerk, TpP. of Glenelg, PERMANENT WAVING 2 Cook Stoves in good condition; 1 Beatty Daisy Churn, nearly new. 1 Butter Mixing Bowl and Spoon. DeLaval, 1 Renfrew, 1 Melotte Cream Separator. Also new Cream Separator . DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W,. MOON, Prop. DURHAM, ONT TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG Prices, $2.75 and up, and all other CARP OF THANKS WORK GUARANTEED C. N. R. AGENT ww ARTICLES FOR SALE Durham 50c and $1.00 *43 PHONXE 140 UPSTAIRS 50 . " o