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ert nds Sec‘yâ€"Treas. xico‘ 25, 1938 stein ents ble Time at Society oOREST ASSIDY â€"in EXK* anges lator‘ ATURES in g their WAR * BER 29, pt. 30 and 30 OCT. 1st idence ig in . _ It is now cal and subâ€" plant grows ertain â€" variâ€" ‘orative purâ€" inâ€"tree sberi. Ofhice the »€ p amusing rande n latest lock lay 2.30 one 39 grown irge yelâ€" The fruâ€" bananas m doz erably. million me 5t came They figure : doz banana Ove sSpec and im and ‘udden Death of County Clerk Rutberford Wishes to Operate Movie Theatre in Durham Vol. LX, No. 36 younger days, & SuoP wXHRCT® C2 ascball, hockey and lacrosse. He was a son of the late Mr and \\rs John Rutherford, and leaves to ~«rn, his wife (formerly Miss Audâ€" rey Maitland, one time rasident in |D‘urham) and three children: Allan, He:bert 8, and June 9 years old. CALDER‘S DRUG STORE When we had 7oxpocted to have the Review out in good time this week, we regret we are mails,‘cmuod ”â€"‘; power being off mails, caused by the pOW@T DP"D "" _ omie Orange LOCB® several hours on Thursday morning. . ks m *A Amo“mmmrwmm:mm.‘.“nmmmm the cause, and could soon have been lbh“m¢wm“' U 0 0 1nd interment was made in Chase‘s repaned, but the Bromo Seltzer....10c, 25¢, 49¢, 95¢ Scott‘s Emulsion ......53¢ and 98¢ Cieansing Tissues, 200 in box.. 12c Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oir ....$1.00 Bayer Aspirin .......22c, 39c¢, 98e Listerine ........ 25¢, 49¢ and 79¢ vide cirele of friends. It was nerally known that he bad | «lthough he attended Kiw :b on Thursday only long en« â€" register his attendance. itherford was in â€" his 60th 1 ‘ving passed his 59th birthday iY . T Backrite Kidney Pillse ........ 50c Films, Chocolates and Sta:ionery re passed . \ letter of condolence, expresing â€"p regret at the passing of Co. k _ Rutherford, was ordered to (orwarded to his wife and family. The Mayor, alo on Public Utiliâ€" Com., is to look into the agreeâ€" n!t with the town, re the Commisâ€" pavins _ office rent for their e deceased took a great interâ€" in educational matters, and was wâ€"ident of the Ratepayers & Trus es section of the O. E. &k.. As wnty Clerk he was widely and culirly known, an obliging official, «l one to whom all Co, Council mbers looked for information. He «« a member of St. George‘s Lodge, t Board of Education, and for N1 d 102022 â€" B .. lt hh ccrntiaisdtticcs n it ime period of time served tbe; .mm efi on inty of Grey as County Clerk MISS E. HARDING RESIGNS © the death of his father. | FROM SCHOOL STAFF Rutherford‘s death occurred | unaxy i Te«\ yise Elizabeth Harding of Durham Sunday morning _ from _ heart bie sf Public School, has handed in her reâ€" ble after an iliness of only two ienation t ;h Se Hc had not been in the best of gignation 10 26 y same br "Spim to take offect the end . of October . ith tor some time but his sudden w es Mr Ben Firth, teacher at §.S$. No. 2, nw was a terrible shock to his iv. and a regrettable surprise to Egremont, succeeds her on Durham slo cirele of Hriends. / It was not staff, while Robert Christie, Hceistein 3. It was BOE _ pe in charge at No 2, Egremont. He had not been in the best of ith tor some time but his sudden uw was a terrible shock to his sily, and a regrettable surprise to PoOwWER OFF â€" A DAY LATE inesday, and Saturday, for moâ€" pictwes, if a rea onable rentai ! be obtained. He might later, profitable engage it for three is a week and was ready to pay u‘s rental in advance, as a guarâ€" °_ of good faith. Most of the iwillors thought favorably of it, ing a good movie theatre an t to the town, and were ready ocperate . Heating and other cxpenses would be considerably â€"nsed, and the Council passed a ution _ to rent it as as a movie for $5 a night, twice weekly. Finzold _ left before dlseuuhn, the Finance Com. were appointâ€" o interview him, as to rates. vo _ more town properties taken it tax sale, were sold for taxes costs. Geo. Tracey gets the Yorâ€" om _ Wilson house and lot on itess st. for $20 a month until in full, with 1938 taxes also, and A. Caiwell was sold the ; house and lot on Durbham for $150 down ard balance next with current taxes. The Mcâ€" nick vacant _ lot next to Mrs. 1 _ McCormick, was offered to t a nominal figure. ntal were fixed for the Davis erty taken over, which if not the tenants must "get out." eral acets. of $455, and relief unts _ for Sept. totalling $40.75 the death of Fred H. Rutherâ€" ()wen Sound loses one of its n« citizens, a man who has, for ast 23 years, rendered outstandâ€" ervice as Secretary â€" Treasurer rham Council, in session Monâ€" ~ight, were addressed by Mr. »l4 of the Roxy Theatre, Mt. Forâ€" who wished to rent the ‘Town here for two nights a week, McKechnie mentioned that whbo.ne a ked permission to vn some poplar trees on Sadâ€" which block the street in with snow. Permission was ! to remove them. Sound and in | ar athlete in Mr in John and Mary celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Monday, September 26th in St. John‘s Berchâ€" man‘s Church Lakeview and Warren, Detroit, where a High Mass was ung at nine o‘clock by the Rev. Father C. Yost, just as once it was sung fifty years ago in St. John‘s Church, Glenelg _ Centre, Ontario. They who helped to make the day a happy one were the children and grandchildren of the celebrants. The children were: Mrs. Wm Cofâ€" field, Mrs. George Shewell, Mrs. Geo. Arnott and Mrs. W. J. Sharpe whose children number 12. Thré® grandchildren, Adrian Coffield, Floyd Arnott, Patrick Shewell and,. one cousin Gerald Coffield served the Mass after which a breakfast for the imâ€" mediate family was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Coffield. Dinner followed at the August Blesâ€" sing dining room at four o‘clock. Three organizations _ of St. John Berchman‘s Parish pay honor to John! and Mary: The Holy Name Society , toasts John, the Altar Society and the Third Order of Servites toast the better half. l Among _ those present _ at the | church were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Coffield, parents of Mr. _ William | Coffield who celebrated their golden | woedding anniversary in 1935. Both! couples are hale and hearty and . we hope they may have many long years ahead of them. t Wm. Nicholls Loses Hand in Accident John McAuliffe and Mary Fogarty have knitted that long period into their married lives: they have walkâ€" ed that road hand in hand together. They are veterars in the wisdom of living. William Nicholls on Monday had his right hand amputated above the wrist, at Durham hospital, as the reâ€" sult of an accident last Friday while cutting straw on H. Atkin‘s farm near Rocky Saugeen chucch. . His hand was drawn into the cutter or saw, and badly mangled. He also suffered severe lacerations . at the wrist, both arteries being severed . Taken to Durham hospital immediateâ€" ly, efforts were made to save the hand, but amputation was found neâ€" ce:sary Monday. "Billie" was an enâ€" engetic laborer with his hands, and the loss means his livelihood. He is doing as well as can be expected. The sum of fifty years in any language covers a long period of time, our measure of grief and hapâ€" piness. CcONGRATuLATIONS, You GOLDEN JUBILARIANS ! ! WILLIAM CHARLES CALOWELL Sorrew pervades the William C. Caldwell home on 2nd con. Normanâ€" by, when on Monday morning, death claimed husband ard father. While friends knew death was imminent the passing always leaves a shock that time alone can heal. Deceased was 76 years of age and the last member of his family, two brothers, Samuel and â€" Rev. Harry Caldwell baving "gone on before." ship froem Simcoe county and has since been a continuous resident. He was wedded fortyâ€"six years ago to May Storrey of Durham, who surâ€" vices with two children, Harry on ona hame farm and Myrtle, Mrs. Sixtyâ€"three years ago he Ccame with his parents to Normanby townâ€" Norman Kerr, Varney. Mr. CaIqwen was the quiet type of citizen, but as a neighbor and friend he WA hard to excel. _ For wany years he was been a member of Varney Unitâ€" ed church and Che Durnham Revie OBITUARY His sister, Mrs. H. W. Wilson and her sons Wm. and Ken., on reâ€" ce‘ving the me sage that he had his right leg cut off below _ the knee about 10.30 that morning, left at noon, arriving there in two hours. The injured man conversed with them for a time, but shortly after, Harvey was running the dinkey engine at the plant, hauling one (ulll and one empty car of crushed stone, when in rounding a curve, the enâ€"| gine jumped the track and bumped | on the tics. He was haken off, and falling with leg across the rail, t.hel wheels ran across it and severed it | below the knee, while hecuffered a big cut in his other leg below hip, some| of the flesh being gouged out lmd‘ arteries eut. A couple men working on | : hovel saw the mishap, and helped to pull him cut. Had he hung on a few! seconds longer, he would have been‘ safe, as the engine came to a stop in | three feet. ] Doceased was born at Park Head 30 years ago, the youngest son of John and the late Mrs Voisin. About 12 years ago, he came to Durham and was employed at the local Stone & Sand plant until going to Waterâ€" ford last year. Almost five years aâ€" #gc he was wedded to Miss Corinne Lawrence of _ town, who survives him; also his father in Durham, five brothers, three sisters and a niece Mis Ruby Voisin in town who grew up with the family. The brothers and sisters are: George on the home farm at Park Head; Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Andy, Durham; Joe near Formosa; Fred near Belleville; Alex he lost consciousness, and died at 10.00 o‘clock that evening. The sad news of serious injury to Harvey Voisin at Waterford Sand & Gravel Co. plant where he has been employed last summer and this year, came to Durham relatives Monday. of Doricn near Fort William; M Jones, Detroit,, Mrs Benninger, C Lake, Sask. His mother died years ago. Harvey Voisin Dies from Injurics at Waterford The funeral will take place from the Wilson home here at 230 Thurâ€" day, and interment will be made in Suit Against Town Dismissed with Costs Durham cemetery. to "Contest MaDaB®, ‘â€"-â€"r Kinsmen Club, Box 635, Hanover. & DURHAAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938 > Solguce ces W.‘;w, â€" WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE HOLSTEIN LEADER 13 Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn, Tilâ€" sonturg, are in Owen Sound this weok, where the latter is acting as matron of honor at the wedding of her friend, Miss Grace Harrison. Mrs Clark Russell and daughter Ursie, Bancroft, were guests this week of the former‘s cousin, Mrs J. A. Graham. Mrand Mrs Neil Sinclair, Sault Ste: Marie, are this week visiting frlends: and relatives in town and at Aberâ€". deen, alter a week in Toronto. Neil .; chief of Police of Algoma Steel: Corporation, and the sessions of the Provincial Convention were held this year at the Royal York hotel, TorontoT Mr, and Mrs. Fred Stevens, Wesâ€" ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.! D. McCallum. | The staff of the High School were at‘ the Federation banquet in Harriston | on Saturday. | Mis:" Fiank Davidson, Keewatin, but since last spring with her brothâ€" er Archie at Port MacNicol, is a Mrs. Dr. _ Burnett, â€" Burlington,‘ Mrs. Allan Robertson, Hamilton and‘ Mrs. George Smith, Kansas ( daughâ€"‘ ters and daughterâ€"inâ€"law of the late‘ Adam _ Robertson of town) were visitors in Clarksiburg last week of their aunt, Mrs. T. G. Idle. i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atkinson and , son, Alvan, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Atâ€" kinson, Isabel and Clarence were: Sunday visitors at Aberfoyle. ’ Messr. Gordon Greenwood, Dan Firth, Frank Ritchie, Misses Elen Miller, Sadie McEachern, Kathleen McFadden, Jean Firth , and Jean Moffat, are in Toronto this week end attending the sessions cf 1938 Proâ€" vincial Y. P. S. Convention, conâ€" vening at Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs. William Vessie has returned to her home in Owen Sound after an extended â€" visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. Noble. rark . Mrs John Legate of town is a pa tient in Durham hospital. Mrs. G. S. Kinsey, Chatham, vis ited her sister, Mrs. D. McAuliffe, Glenelg. NMr. H. H. Aldred and sister Miss Maigaretâ€" Aldred, left on Thursday for their respective homes at Ceyâ€" lon, Sask, and Toronto. . They were present with their father during his last illness. Mrs. H. Wilkinson, Mount Forest, who was also with them returned to her home. _ Mr. Robert Webster _ left last week to resume his studies . at Queen‘s University, Kingston. this week of Miss Winifred | _ All residents of the County of | Grey, interested in _ reforestation I work are invited to attend the openâ€" ‘ing which will be marked by special :teature. Trees will be planted by | Warden H. H. McCauley, Reeve W. ; A. McGregor, Farqubar Oliver, M. P. P., for South Grey Ronald Patterâ€" , son, M. L. A. North Grey and Dr. | David Jamieson of Durham, and there will be speeches by Mr. Mcâ€" !Gregor. Mr McCauley, Warden Henry Lantz of Bruce County, Mr. Oliver, 'Mr. Patterson, Dr. David Jamieson, Z Opening of the Grey County Forâ€" _est in Glenelg township will be held | on Friday afternoon of this week. G:ey County Forest to be Opened Friday The official opening was sugge tâ€" ¢d at the June session of the County Council by Majer Richardson, Chief Forester _ of the Department at Qusen‘s Park, following the very successful opening of the _ Bruce County Forest near Sauble Beach. The Grey County Forest consists of nearly 1000 acres in southern Glene‘g and north Egremont, which has been planted with young trees and wJH‘ be converted into a County forest, Reeve McG.egor of Sydenham has been chairman of the Refore taâ€" tion committee sincgfit was organizâ€" ed as a special Committee some three years ago. It is now a perâ€" manent committee of the council. T. S. Cooper , Markdale, Grey County _ Agricultural Representative, Major Richardson. The school children of Glenelg township will be present and will â€"ing a number of songs. Coffee and doughnuts will be served at the conâ€" clusion of the ceremony. Before leaving for Sarnia, Miss Blanche Boyce was the recipient of a gift of a table lamp presented by Miss Alma Kress on behalf of the young ladies‘ bridge club at the home of Mr and Mrs C. McGirr. A social hour followed. At the home of Mr and Mrs. Wilâ€" HELP WAN Man over 21 with liam Ritchie, Miss Boyce was the car to take ers for "Fall Proâ€" honor guest at dinner with a dozen ducts" at new reain prices. Re: friends present. Personal gift> were forences required. r appointment given after dinner. | write Box 653 Hanoter, Ont. 2 pd. South Grey Teachers are meeting in annuga) convention in Dundalk this Thursday and Friday. PRESENTED WITH LAMP A quiet wedding was solemnized Tuesday, September 27 at, the home of the bride‘s brother near Richmond Kentucky, when Mr. John Henry, of Mrs. Mary Hale, of that centre. The event was witnessed by about twentyâ€"five immediate friends, the grocm‘s nephew, Edgar Henry of Nofth Egremont, accompanying his uacle to witness the event. The happy couple returned to Edâ€" gar Hen:y‘s home, Egremont, on Friâ€" day last, where a wedding repast was served on arrival. They are now in residence at their home on Bruce St., South, where the best wishes of many f.:ends follow them. The minister and his wife wene‘ discussing two exâ€"parichioners who were in the news. | "Ay," said the minister, 1 knew them! as boys. One was a clever, handsome| fellow; the other was a steady hard! worker. The clever lad was left beâ€"| bind in the race for life, but the‘ bard workerâ€"well, he‘s died and| left sixty thousand dollars to his vidow. It‘s a great moral." } The Womdp‘s Association of Knox Church are h®ding an entertainment called "The Pageant of Famous Woâ€" "Yeâ€">," replied his wile, smiling. "It is. 1 heard only this morning that the clever one is going to marry the widow ." men" on Nov. 24 .‘\ Keep this date open Kee ilday evening, Oct. 14, open for the iday festival at the Presâ€" byterian urch. Supper from 6.30, {ollowed by iguod program. Admission 25¢. Eve y welcome. BLACKSMITH & CARRIAGE SHOP for Sal Fully equipped. Less than ecut of k. Tools, machinery and hydro. Remt $15 month. Shop has run 52 yea on Main St, Guelph. Used covered ‘wilk or bread sleighs. Prices easy. 8 rdon St., Guelph. FARM FOR SALEâ€"200 acres, good Buildings, spring creek. Bargain to close estate,. Aprly Jennie Calder, R.R. No. 1, Holst@in. IELP WAN Man « car to take ers for ducts" at new reain ferences required. write Box 652 Hanoter, ‘ARM FOR ;%{.Eâ€"ZOO A GREAT MORAL HENRYâ€"HALE Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peier Ramage, Publisher i io > returned to Edâ€"| Nov. lst. State qual Egremont, on Frl; perience and ulnv ex| i wedding neput[ able to begin Nov, 1st ral. They are now | free to assume duties . r home on Bruce W. 8. Hunter, in CIGARETTES and FILMS ‘ CAI.DER‘S DRUC STORE | _ The\ Children‘s Aid Society has , the fotlowing children _ ready for placemebt in approved adoption or ’tosulr h@mes: â€" Apply to Children‘s | Aid Socidty, 235â€"9th Street, East, Owen 4, Ontario. \_Girl, age\15 years; girl, 11 years; zglfl. 10 yéars; gir‘ age 9 years, < baby girl, 1 year, Roman Cathâ€" GET YOUR COADMIN PROMPTLYâ€" Place orders now Wor winter‘s supâ€" ply, since coal situat is unsettled. 3 Oxfi Ram Lambs for _ sale Henry t, R. R. 1, Price Dr.West Tooth Brushes, reg 50, 38¢ Parkeâ€"Davis Haliver Oil Cap, 95, 1.55 Pepsodent Tooth Powder, reg 50, 37c Saniâ€"Flush............ 15¢ and 27¢ Frosst‘s Neo Chem. Food, 1.15, 245 APPLICATIONS WANTEDâ€"â€"For the position of Matron of Durham Red Cros Hospl(al.‘\dutlec to commence Nov. let. State qualifications, exâ€" perience and ul.&y expected . If unâ€" uble to begin Nov, lst, state when free to assume d:)(; W. 8. Hunter, ‘y, Purham . Ayerst Aiphamettes, 1.00, 1.85, 3.50 Lysol .............. 35¢, 63¢, $1.25 PROPERTWFOR SALEâ€" House and premises f« erly occupied by John Legate, dece .+ For further parâ€" ticulars, apply ROBERT WHITâ€" MORE, Durham, ‘Qntario. FOR SALE CHEAPâ€"5 tube electric D Forest Cro sley radio. Apply at Review Office. GILSON Scores Again With a sensational new model. Never before a furnace like this. By means of modern are welding, the seams of the radiator are permanentâ€" ly fued into a single solid unit. Don‘t take any chance if your fur nace is leaking gas. Phone 1490 at once. We repair your old furnace of install a new one for you. DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP Phone 140 PpURHAM, ONT and Shoo Shine SMALL ADS. ILDREN FOR ADOPTION