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idren L _ HALLOWE‘EN IRAâ€"Sat., NU y Unkappy Returns‘ , &4 '_.‘.-fl. CE “‘i“ Ma tuw:day Meroes" $s1c for Now Playing 7 FRIDAY, SATURDA’ Oct. 28, 29, 30 e «1i 06 oUNT FORZEST 1 after November ist, the Miik in Durham will be e t Créam, 30e per ~ 15¢. quarter pint, $e, 30UND ROXY {) Progreamme Ward. Patricia Widet FREE â€" . 28, 1937 ROXY sooNn ! DURHAM DaAIRy WILSON‘S DamRy ‘OYLE BRAITHw .: ind MODELS®~ BLE BiLLâ€" Ala tin Efytitm‘ PROSRAM â€"â€" in De DAY â€" SaTURDAY in Ice" Benny in Make a Specs : n Show of Shows! . Gail Patriell.lfi Arien. Four of ! MIDNITE AY,. WEDNESDAY BDD".'CW “ ’. ur contests, we wilp a 986 piece m t_ each week untif [en tickets will pg a# and everym of _ each evening‘s _decide a winner of vlders of lucky tick. theatre at time of \ MIDNITE ging Cowboy, Heidi" gins at College" (under auspice® Marian Marsh â€" in Bruceâ€" Willie he lid of tainted _ racket side ot STARS â€" FUX m Technicoio® ~â€"â€" Billie Gilbert :! Alive with song . acclaimed tenor ind radio audienâ€" ogrammeâ€" hon‘t Miss It ts 15. _ Saturday 230 Jay at 12.05 SPEC'AL HAL for this Midnite be given to hok Ticket. Fun and b bov â€" Free Masks e xers â€"â€" Balloong Adultâ€" and BLE BILLâ€" c Tenor, in Madam‘ and 9 o‘clock Thurs. only) R to every Ad ‘v night only, .\ nearly your BRAITHW ArPg 10 KOOs taye at het strong, the Judy Cand imiest team PHRILLS date for thig The on the urch Normanby, all his life being member and worker in the chureh. nc of the first children to be bapâ€" «d there, he early joined the church ad served on its Managing Board. For e‘eral years he taught in the Sunday school;forty years ago he was elected *% an elder of the church and has since been on the Session. He was an arâ€" & at C. Sarney‘s Store DURHAM, Wednesday, Nov. 10th UFIELI)â€"In Burnside hospital, Toâ€" mto, on Saturday, October 30th, to Mr and Mrs G. R. Padfield, a son \BSHALLâ€"In Normanby on Novâ€" eâ€"mber 2, to Mr and Mrs R. J. Marâ€" shall, a daughter. \LLâ€"At Durham hospital, on Oct. 5, to Mr and Mrs Robert Ball of Dornoch, a son. W.T PATTERSON, R.O. Specialist in Eye Wellâ€"Known Normanby Resident Passes service Your CAN‘T AFFORD to neâ€" glect your eyes. _ Consult VOL. LX, NO. |Hunt‘s Chocolates CALDER‘S DRUG STORE "LETE optical service far outâ€" STATIONERY and CIGARETTES Gray Coach & C.N.R. Ticket Office The Benefits of JOHN MARSHALL \ picneer of Northeast Normanby, I~ly and favpurably known through _ the district, Mr. John Marsball, ! on Thursday morning last, after \lIness of six months from arterio erosis, or hardening of the arteries. ! he lived until Saturday, the day his burilal, he would have attained seventyâ€"seventh birthday. For a mber of years he has been ill for tain periods, at times seriously, but | vitality then restored his health i cons‘derable extent, ‘he deceased was bern on lot 16. Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. }, Normanby, just across the road his present home. He was the » the late James Marshall and e Mcllvride. In 1894 he was wedâ€" + Annie Calder, niece of the late ind Mrs. John McCaH of Mount , and they tock up homemaking © larm north of the present, now n»ed by their son Andrew, To ere born a family of three sons a daughter, James McCail, Anâ€" Culder, Robert John and Mrs E. m» (Neila). John now has the larm and the other are on boring farms. There are eight ‘children. RHesides the bereaved and family, there also mourn slaters: _ Mrs,. Ebenau (Jeasie) Aporte, Sask.; Mrs. Schrieber ‘~) of Mount Forest; Miss Annie, me. Three brothers and one sisâ€" rce deceased . late Mr. Marshall was a quiet devoted to his family and friâ€" and a successful farmer. He his home and neighborhaod, as never desirous of public life,| h so well known. I ‘upporter of the Missions of the h. and in recent years has given !e memberships in the W. M. S. n« friends from a distance atâ€" © the funeral were Mr. _ James «!l, Kincardine; Mrs. Aberdein, ton; Mr. and Mrs. James jer of Elora; Mrs. Edith Calder mily of Conn; Mr. and Mrs. Eckhardt of Priceville; Mr. MeArthur of Cedarville; Mr Martin Bender, Mr. Louis her of Ayton; Mr. and Mrs. Foerster of Mildmay; and rom Mcunt Forest, Fairbairn, Durham and elsewhere. Messrs. Don h We have been appointed EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Fo:f i CAREFTUL and COMâ€" the small cost of such & William J. Allan, Andrew David Marshall, _ Albert ODe 50 CENTS aA LB. BORN the pitars of Knox on lot 16, . NHeld Hallowe‘en Frolic in Rink A _ splendid _ moneyâ€"making . idea, _and one which as well kept the young people entertained instead of misâ€" chiefâ€"making, was Dundalk‘s first annual Hallowe‘en frolic Thursday night in the arena. A torchlight proâ€" | cession of children led by band paradâ€" ed, costumes were judged, many and varied prizes awarded, games played and a dance wound up the fun. And they cleared $150.00 on the event. HMHouse Interior Damaged. ville. Each did his or her part well, and the play wa; well received. Rev J. T. Priest gave a brief address. Members of the Durham Baptist Young People‘s Union mctored to Rock Mills last Thursday evening and gave their playlet ‘Thanksgiving Ann‘ characters were "Thanksgiving Ann" to a packed house, a fowl supper also being part of the attraction. The (negro mammy)â€"Miss Clara Thompâ€" son; Silas (negro man of all work)â€" James Tlit; Mr and Mrs Allyn (masâ€" ter and mistress)â€"Reginald Ries and Mr and Mrs Wesley Buck, former ly of Durham and working for the Charters Publishing Company, and living on Main street in Brampton, had the interior furnishings of his house damaged by fire about eight o‘clock last Sunday evening. Firemen responded to the alarm, Both chemâ€" icals and water were needed to exâ€" tinguish the blaze. Defective wiring is blamed for the fire. The loss is covered by insurance. Pat McMillan advertised three ram lambs in last week‘s issue of the Reâ€" view and by Saturday night they were all sold. It pays to @dvertise in the Review . Thanking you again and hoping that in some way and sometime we can return your compliments. Yours sincerely, My Lusband and 1 have been marriâ€" ed five years, and have lived on a rented farm since. This year we threshed 700 bus. wheat. The last two years we had nothing, so you‘ll underâ€" stand how your gifts are appreciatâ€" My mother came up here from Dur ham, Ont., about thirty years ago. Dear Sir;â€" |_Just to let you know that I receivâ€" ed the sack of lovely potatoes with | your name enclosed. 1 wish to thank ‘ you for the same. They are greatly appreciated, Our potato, also our field crops are a complete failure. Thankâ€" ing you and your friends for your kindness _ in forwarding the car. Yours truly, Wm. Wotherstoon you for them. These donated cars are certainly appreciated by us folks in the dried out area. Cantuar Sask. Oct. 23, 1937. Dear Mrs. Lawrence:â€" ' We received your most welcome Thanking you again for kindness in helping us over the winter, which is very much appreciated. Yours very sincerely, The car arrived in good order. My share was three bags of potatoes a dozen carrots,beets, one squash, and two sealers of plums, which is appreciated very much. This part of the country has seen very little crop since 1929 but we hope next year will be better. Dear Mrs. Lawrenceâ€": The carload of fruit and vegetables arrived at Cantuar station on 20th of this month and was distributed to 300 on the 21st. Mr More Letters of Thanks _ THE ROLL CALL from Gfl'efll ReCipiGflS MRS. WM. BOURNE More letters follow from â€"recipâ€" ients of vegetables from Durham‘s first car to Saskatchewan. _ These were received by John McGirr and Harold Lawrence â€" John MceGirr, Che Durham Revie. Mrs. G, M. Honey Mrs L. C. Gould Durham Ontario. Oct. 23, 1937. Cantuar Sask. Oct. 28, 1937 Oct. 28, 1937. In 1928 the Pinkerton family reâ€" moved from Durkham to Holstein, he being engaged in section work and in the spring of 1933 they moved to Harriston. The funeral was held from the home at Harriston Monday and interment was made in Durham cemâ€" tery. Rev. Mr Perkins, United pastor in Harriston, conducting services at house and grave. know that she is recovering She was born 51 years ago in Durâ€" ham County, near Port Perry her maiâ€" den name being Mabel Dunn, daughter of the late Walter and Mrs Dunn. When she was 3 years old, the family moved to the Wilton farm south of Varney, where her girlhood was spent and 30 years ago the family moved to Durham. Shortly after she was wedded to Mr Pinkerton, who surâ€" vives with a family of five; Mrs Allan Picken (Alice), Glenelg; Mrs W.Gilâ€" bert (Elsie), Harriston; Mabel, ANan and Walter at home. There are two grandchildren, _ Three sisters also mewrn, Mrs Wm Farnell (Alice), Toâ€" rontc; Mrs J. McNally (Agnes), Durâ€" ham; Mis R. J. Murray (Gladys), of Harriston. s Aiter she was thought to be recovâ€" eving from an operation for inward trouble about a month ago, Mrs John Pinkerton of Harriston, succumbed rather suddenly last Friday at her home, angina pectoris being the imâ€" mcdiate cause of her death. Many beautiful floral tokens were placed by the Family; Durham Furnâ€" iture Co;Women‘s Institute; Knox W. M. 8..; Kuox church choir; Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Byers and Jessie Wilson, Toronto;Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rogers, Toronto: nieces and nephews Buffalo; Mrs. Aletter and family, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Webster, Seaâ€" forth. Friends from a distance at the funâ€" eral were Mrs. George Alletter and daughter Luella of Waterloo; Mrs. Robt Rogers, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, Riverview; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Grand Valley; Mrs. Wm. MceCracken and Mrs. Schadewick, Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Dug, McKechnie and George, Mr. and Mrs. Art. George, Mr. and Mrs. Arch. McKechnie, all of Hanover; Mrs. Jas. St. Clair,Chicago; Jos., Thos. and John Wilson, Owen Sound;Mr. and Mrs Isaac Hooper, Markdale; Mr and Mrs. Shipley and her sisters. Shallow Lake 1 Issac Hooper, Jack Mighton, Roswell The funeral was conducted on Sunâ€" day afternoon by her pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith, the house and grounds being crowded with mourners. Interment was made in Durham cemetery, the pall bearers being James Banks, Riverview ; Jas. _ Wilson, _ Grand Valley; Sam Wilson, Durham; ‘Thos., Joseph and John Wilson, Owen Sound The flower bearers were nephews: Middleton, Ernest Shipley of Shallow The deceasd was a loyal member of Knox United Church, an active worker in the Ladies‘ Aid and Missionary society of the church, and as well of the Women‘s Institute. She will be deeply missed by the family and a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Bourne was Elizabeth Olive Wilson, a dauszhter of the late Mr, and Mrs J.J. Wilson, and was born at Welâ€" back. When a little girl, the family moved to Rosky Saugeen, and here she was married 23 years ago to Mr. Bourne. After mamiage they moved to Invermay, Sask., which was then their home for nearly two years, thence reâ€" turned east to Durham, where they have since lived. Besides the beâ€" reaved husband, there mourns two daughters, Esther J. and Mary E. both at home; also two brothers and two sisters: Samuel Wilson of North Dakota; John James of Grand Valley; Mrs. Banks (Janet) of Rlverview;‘ Mrs Ailbert Middleton (Mary of Durâ€" last Thursday in her fiftyâ€"fourth year. She has not had sood health for some time but was up and about as much as her physical condition permitted. MRS. wM. BourNE | After an illness of some months, Mrs Wm. Bourne died at her home MRS. JOHN PINKERTON me at Harriston Monday and Rev, R. G. Halbert, pastor, and were ‘nt was made in Durham cemâ€" conducted by Rev. W. H. Smith of ev. Mr Perkins, United pastor Knox. These will be held again next riston, conducting services at Sunday in Queen St. The service at and grave. Zion United in the afternoon was Inncmrree d Te rccmomeees | conducted by members of the Male many friends of Miss Jean Chorus of Queen Street, with Irvin B. Vickers, will beâ€" pleased® to Sharpe giving the address. DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1937 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leadrr | Mrs. Wm, Jacques is visiting with , her daughter Mrs. Marshall Black, |__Rev. 8. W. Hirtle, B.A., Kitchener, fellows‘ temple in Chesley last Friâ€" was the unanimous choice of Durham day were Bros. John, Wm., and Chas. and Rocky s;ug?n Presbyterian Ritchie; Thomas, Lewis and Lawrâ€" congretions as their new pastor, at a @nce Whitmore, Bert Saunders, Allan congregations as their new pastorata Bell, E. Schenk, J. Traynor, â€" John (night.. Rev. J, R. Waldie Moderatee McKenzie, Wilfred Thompson, Wm. of Arthur, presided. Seven ministers Vollett. had been heard with a view to a call,| Mr and Mrs Clarence Barfoot, Mr | since Rev. Mr. Gowdy‘s removal, and and Mrs W. G. Ritchie, Mr and Mrs Mr. Hirtle was a strong first in the E. Schenk, Misses Ethel Hargrave choice. It is not yet definitely known and Barbara Ritchie, Messrs. Mack whether he will accept. . Graham and Clarence Hargrave at. CHESLEY PASTOR CALLED Rev. R. H. M. Kerr, pastor of Genâ€" eva Pres. church, Chesley, has acceptâ€" ed a call to St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Sreetsville, to become minisâ€" ter of that church. He will leave Chesley in November. on SsUNDAY NEXT The Sunday services of the two United churches were held in Queen St, church owing to the illness of Rev. Kerr came to Chesley from Hanover, where he preached prior to his ordination which took place at the same time he was inducted. UNION SERVICES AGAIN + SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Rev. R. G. Halbert, pastor of Queen{ St, Church, was taken by ambulance ; to Lockwood Clinic, Toronto, on‘ Thursday last, where he is under observation and receiving treatment, previous to an operation. The latest word this Wednesday, shows a little‘ improvement in his â€" condition. Rev.| W. H. Smith will again occupy Queen ; St. pulpit on Sunday, preaching to‘ the two United congregations. i Mr. Hirtle is a married man with five children of public school age, is in the prime of life, and is a ready and fluent speaker. The local churchâ€" es are hopeful that he accepts the call, and begins a settled pastorate here Rev. Mr. Hirtle is an English Luthâ€" eran, and was a College professor. At present he is supplying at St. Anâ€" drew‘s church Hespeler during the illâ€" ness of the pastor of that church, Rev. Mr. Marshall. REV, R. G. HALBERT Coun. Duffield reported that the fire. truck was not giving satisfaction, as | it was not commodious enough, and purchase of another is considered. ; Durham Presbyterians Call New Pastor Accounts totalling $807.87 were passed including $317.88 County of Grey hospital account; also Relief bills for October of $67.65. Coun McQueen reported catchbasins cleaned out and streets in good conâ€" dition for winter. With all members present, there was much discussion, but little busiâ€" ness at Town Council session Monday Quiet Session of vice. Rov. Peter Taylor B.A., of Pickering, will be the minister. At 6.30 p.m. on Remembrance day November 11th, a public service will be held at the Cenotaph, which all returned men will attend in a body. Rev, M. H. Farr will give the adâ€" dress, Rev. W, HSmith the prayer, and Rev. J. T. Priest the scripture reading. After the service all the veterans will proceed to the Town Hall for their annual fowl banquet,,. generously tendered them each year by Can. Greys Chapter 1.0.D.E. ‘ Next Sunday, NoÂ¥. 7th, all returnâ€" ed men of Durham l’deommunlty are requested to meet &t the Armouries at 10.30 a.m. and parade to the Presbyterian Church for Divine serâ€" Veterans‘ Services at Church and Memorial Town Council » | _Mr and Mrs Clarence Barfoot, Mr and Mrs W. G. Ritchie, Mr and Mrs E. Schenk, Misses Ethel Hargrave _and Barbara Ritchie, Messrs. Mack ’Graha.m and Clarence Hargrave atâ€" tended the Oddfellows‘ dance in O. Sound on Monday. | Mr and Mrs J. Theodore Priest of Stratford and Miss J. Thelma of Mcâ€" IMuter University, were week end | visitors at the Baptist parsonage. At the Sunday a.m. service, Mro Priest played music of his cwn composition on a violin which he himself had 1 Brydges, were week end guests of Misses Lottie and Margaret Fletcher. About thirty years ago Mrs. Ballanâ€" tyne, then Miss Mabel Phillips, was a teacher in Welbeck school. Among the Durham Oddfellows atâ€" tendng the opening of the new Oddâ€" fellows‘ temple in Chesiey last Friâ€" Bay, with friends from Southern | pown clerk J. J. Chapman of Port Ontario. | Elgin received notice from the Ontario Miss Anna Ritchie, daughter of “"i Liquor Contrcl Board that a vote on and Mrs W. J. Ritchie, Bentinck, was continuing the operation of the two operated upon for appendictomy ‘nlwwn beverage rooms would be held Durham hospital) on Tuesday, while on pec. 15, 1937. Regardiess of the reâ€" Keith Saunders, son of the Baptist sult of the vote, the beverage rooms pastor at Mulock, was operated UpON | will operate until March 31, 1938. for the same trouble Saturday. Both| are doing well. _ Dr, Murray, Owenl Sound, was the surgeon in bothcases| Mr. and Mrs. Will French and son Mrs Chas. Smail, Dromore, is a| Pouglas of Elora were visitors at the patient in Durham hospital. lIlome of Mr John Hamilton, Glenelg. Mr and Mrs Wm. Ballantyne and‘ The Junior B.Y.P.U. held a Halâ€" daughters Dorothy and Maricn of Mt loween social on Monday after school § Miss M Scott ,Dromore, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Cleminson and little daughâ€" tei of North Bay, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess on Wednesday; also Miss Marie Mac Lachlan, of Priceville, visited at the same home on Friday, | Mr and Mrs J. J. Bowden, Petrolia, were weekend visitors with her parâ€" ents at Knox United manse. _ Miss Mary Ford of Holstein, was a weekend guest of Miss Dorothy Ritâ€" Mr Fred House is on a two weeks‘ holiday, on a hunting trip near North Grierson and Erben Schutz are enâ€" joying a hunting expedition in Hastâ€" ings County. Mr and Mrs I. D. Bradshaw and son Bert of Toronto, were weekend guests with the former‘s sister, Mrs. David Jamieson. Round Steak ....... Pot Roasts ...... ... Rib Roasts â€"........ Sirloin Steak ....... Boiling Becf...... We will still accept orders for potatoes at 50c bag. Phone 121 GROCERIES â€" MEATS Durham With the big slump on the cattle market, we are offering exceptional prices on meat for Saturday. Look over the quotations below and judge for yourself. CRASH! Down goes the price of Meats Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials btteanctaifinn Guctiatizn. ... Antaliic m a C. B. LA WRENCE .. ......4 Ibs for 50¢ .. ... . .. 4 Ibs. fer 50¢ .. .... .. § lIbs. for 75¢ These Specials for Cash only. We desire\to sincerely thank the neighbors and friends who showed so many kindhesses and for the many expressions, of sympathy in our recent bereavemen Fresh Hamburg Steak| 3 Ibs. for 25¢ Rimmer, Gertie Levi; Flute soloâ€" Jimmy Levi. After bobbing for apâ€" ples in a washtub of water and other games, foliowed by refreshments, the children voted it one of the best of Halloween parties. The Junior B.Y.P.U. held a Halâ€" loween social on Monday after school in the darkened Baptist 8. S. hall. Those taking part in the program were: solosâ€"Norma Wyville, Gloria ANNUAL L."‘Q, L. PORT ELGIN WILL VOTE on .BEER DEC. 15, 1937 Town clerk J. J. Chapman of Port Elgin received notice from the Ontario Liquor Contrcl Board that a vote on continuing the operation of the two town beverage rooms would be held on Dec. 15, 1987. Regardiess of the reâ€" sult of the vote, the beverage rooms will operate until March 31, 1938. MARRIED Quietly on October 281d, at St. Marks Anglican Church Toronto Ont. by Rev, R. 8. Rayson, was solemnâ€" ized the martiage of Mrs. Susie E. Switzer to Mr. George E. Male both of ‘Toronto. Ibs. for 25¢ Mr. and Mrs, James M. Batty anâ€" nounce the engagement of their dauâ€" glter, Reva Irene, to Mr William Arâ€" thurActon, Durham, Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Acton, the marriâ€" age to take place the middle of Novâ€" ember. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Petty announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Jane to Mr. David K. Robâ€" ertson, of Conn, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Robertson, of Dunfernline Scotland. The marriage to take place in November. Sisters and Brothers MATCHES EXTRA Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Stateq $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher RD OF THANKS ENGAGENENTS 3 boxes for 19¢ 5 string Brooms, each i+ »x + * 206 Ayimer Soups, can..>.... .. ....... . 9¢ Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag... ... .... 77c Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. . . . .. .23¢ Dutch Cleanser, can ............9¢ o y soewo _ WEEK END SPECIAL ughters 3 piece Suit for...... 25. \ reg 50câ€"Saturdays only likewise, cannot be duplicated for high style, beauty and comfort imâ€" DURHAM, ONT. _ PHONE 14 1 Percheron Colt rising 2 years 1 Coach CoMt rising 2 years 2 Clyde Colts rising 2 years 1 lighter work Horse, 9 years 1 good Driving Horse, % years 1 good work Mare, 6 years 1 aged Clyde Mare and 1 horse. . Durkam Cleaners and Dyers 1 Clyde Howse 6 years old 1 Clyde Horse 10 years old coming ing of January, 1 Durâ€" ham Bull 16 . old, 7 little Pigs, 6 weeks old. When it ly gets to be a feow weeks before , it is time to be thinking of r Christmas â€" perâ€" CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Florence M. Macdonald Mot Water Bottles, gquaranteed.49c¢ Eclipse Razors, reg $2.50 for ..49¢ Neo Chemical Foods ..$1.15, 245 Pure Cod Liver Oil, 16 ozr.... §9¢ Cashmere Bougquet ...... 2 for 11c FILMS and DEVELOPING Be sure to see The GOSSARD Line of Beauty, at Six J . H. LEDINGHAM, Prop. Horses for Sale DURHAM MACHINE SHOP MILADYV‘S SHOPPE All fowl purchased at our slore will be drawn free of charge. BE GLORIFIED Will press TTENTION ! PV Fige>