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TH E REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Good going New”. Dec. 20. to Monday, Jun. 2, inclusive: good to return loving denim not tater than midnight. Sat. Jan. T, 1939 - A RAILWAY TICKET An Unusual ohm or Now Yum em . RARE AND A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP NEW YEAR‘S HOLIDAY: Good going December 30 up to 2.00 mm. January 2. Return ttmit to leave destination not later than mid- REDUCED FARES We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year And Any Magazine Listed - Both for Price Shown. aiiiiEiil (an nubxn'plwnn for on um) C The clad reader will T,ti',t,t, whence that gore is a golden opporfuni fo 0 Min f e oufsian ing subscripfion bargain 3&9 your. "tt Damian and Mill from any Agent. or T. I. ICADDIN. Tm Ascot. Phone 31, Durham. M. 0. CAL! " Inn: Store q FARE AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP CANADIAN PACIFIC MINIMUM "(HAL FARE: 2Se. For New Year's men an Point. in Canada MIAMI .......... JACKSONVILLE . NEW ORLEANS . L08 ANGELES . Phone 3 .-.... $75.20 3 Hogmanay is largely an open-air liestival. As the hour of midnight approaches, crowds gather in the istréetn and squares. circling slowly taehantuur chaff and repartee. As jthe hcur strikes, hands are Joined rand "Auld Lang Syne" is sung with 1a fervour heard only in Scotland I and with this added ditterenee--that (in Scotland they know the wards. ihow to pronounce them and what : they mean. _ Romney in spite of Anglicising irttiueneea, in spite ot cosrulio ' is still the greatest popular mopolitsn. ism spread by films and festival ot the Scottish year. True it is that Christmas presents are now widely exchanged in Scotland; but New Year's Day is still the dar when Scotland's millions relax and Brow (merry, and Hogmnnny. or in plsdn 'English New Year's Eve, sees the beginning ot the process. England has her Boxing Day when “Boxes" (which are not boxes at all. but ‘coins of the realm) are handed out. but in Scotland it is on Hcgmanay or thereabouts that the baker‘s 'boy, the butcher's boy, the baker's boy and all the rest of them come round with unusual punctuality tor what they call their "Ne'er-Dtty": and they get it for the Scots, de. spite rumours to the ccntrary are a 'generous race. Scotland is a most democrat, ie country. All ranks “see the New Year in" together and then disperse. To bed ? Good Heavens, No! To "first-toct"; that is to visit friends and be the "hratdoot" to cross their threshold in the New Year. in this certain tinte-honored rules must be observed. The "tirBt-rcot" must be dark of hair. Fair hair would bring bad luck. Moreover the "tlrtgtdtot" must bring a present, and this cus- tom decree shall be "produce of Scotland" and in a bottle. The hast tco, even it he has been dragged from a warm bed at 4 o’clcck on a frosty morning, has certain duties to perform, for every "tirst-toot" (and sometimes there are many) must be hospitably entertained. ' "i hope to live long enough-- yes, to live long enough in my present oimNy-to see created a scholarship fund for brilliant high school gtud- ents who are too poor to go to uni. versity." said Hon. Dr. L. J, Simp- son Minister of Education, speaking at Frsttieoke high school a tew days ago. He believed that time was not tar distant when provincial titttutcetr might permit the creation and oper- ation of some scholarship scheme to, take care or such "deserving" stud-l ents. --Buett provision for helping1 students who have marked ability" and ambition, would mean much tor; the province which has need for all the best brains that can be develop-i ed. Similar bursaries in Scottish? universities have been the means of helping many poor boys towsrds places of distinction that they pas-i sibly might never otherwise ham;| reached. A step in the direction in-‘ curated has been made in Coiling. wood through the creation of the L. J. Stapletcn scholarship. As at oresent this will provide for a few; Small wonder is it that until mid. day of New Year’s Day the streets of Scottish towns and villages are strangely quiet, but in the afternoon things liven up again. Everybody is either giving a party or attending one, and the children. abed while the "rust-rooting" was in progress. now come into their own. Irt" ant-Qt- lthi-h P. annex mm and was: Nor mm am. thy bold design. o calendar. at TO'. grate , How I shall miss you, one and all, Who pinned you neatly on the wall, Who crossed your tedioua numbers Or fondly circled them about, Who eyed you closely day by day And tore your using leaves sway! Ring out the mid. ring in the new Ring out the rustic bark canoe Which bears the slender anun maid Who sells insurance in the gisde. Ring out the darling. dimmed tot, My union's sweet forget-me-not. Ring out the pink, reclining nude Who iestures Muss fancy food. Ring in the new-the lnjun maid, The tiny tot, the nude displayed in pink, recumbent attitude To sen imam. clothes or food. The crumbling yours my hi! out, O Calendars of T8, Ycu'll soon be crackling in the WHEN SCOTLAND GREETS THE NEW YEAR ONCE A TWELVEMONTH __ T"'T57tmTFre"e u... ‘A_ THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARId "jUiiiiiiims TORONTO d-m,emtdmtedbrn.r.at.r.nar. James, all at home. She tho level three ulster: and another: In. Ed. Smith (Music) of New; In w. Eden. (label) of Var-q; In An- drew Marshal, (Grace) of Noun-35y and Thoma, on the home fun In Normby. Mrs Stormy m a alum ttietd tutdathmttodmother,attditie In the hams circle her bu will but keenly be felt. Dem hurl-go she was number " - I“ m church, and also. In W. United Chm]: hero. The Mani. m attaraAed, III township lost one of its best-innit and highly-respected residents. He died from heart trwble, sttsr s tcur weeks' illness In his 76th year. Though ailing tor some time from heart trouble, Mr Wm Edmund Noble of the 3rd con Bentinek, was serious- ly lll only slnce Saturday last. when pneumonia developed, and he passed away late Tuesday evening. We deceased was one ot a family of twelve sons and daughters of the late Mr and Mrs Geo. Noble, of whom only live now survive: Joseph in Bentinck; Fred in Egremont: John in Owen Bound; Arnold and Mrs Chas. G. Lawrence in Durham. He was a. staunch Orangemnn, and in redigiean, a consistent member of the Anglican church. The funeral service will be held in Trinity church, Durham, on Friday, Dec. 30th at 2.00 p. m. conducted by the rector, Rev. M. H. Farr. inter- ment will be made in Durham ceme- At her home on Elgin Bt., Durham about ten o'clock last Thursday evening, Mrs Wesley J, Stormy died suddenly, the victim of a heart attack. She toch ill the previous day, but her condition was not thought sericus until Thursdly even- ing and her passing caused a. sorrow- ful Christmas to her fully and many friends. The late Mr Noble was born in Bentlnck 73 years ago last March and lived most of " life in that township. In Dee, 1891 he was mare rled to Emma Brlese, and the tirgt tive years of their wedded life were went at Ullswater, Muskoka. Sub- sequently they lived three Years in Glenelg on the Ector tarm now own ed by R. Lindsay, and the last 2" years they have resided at their present home, Iota " and 47, con 3, Bentlnck. Mrs Noble survives him although not at present in good health; also four sons and a daugh- ter: Edmund. George and Mrs Rex. Lawrence (Pauline) In Aentimsk: Wes. and Earl in Durham. There are twelve grandchildren. tery . Born in Fenwick, Scotland in July 1868, he was the son ot the late John Piaken and Barbara Allan. His ttth. er died there, but in 1875 the moth- er and family emigrated to Canada. setting a t Ordiardville tor three years. He since lived at various places, but since the death of his mother about thirty years ago, has made his home with his brother William. Deceased was unmarried and leaves three brothers and a sister: John in Durham, Andrew in Normanby, William in Bentinek, and Mrs W. J. Ritchie (Sarah) in Dur- He was a man ot sound Convity tions and rugged integrity. and was one of the charter members of Den Nevis Camp. Sons ot Scotland, it Durham. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon from his late re- sidence, conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith. A solo "The hour ct my departure comes" was sung by Mr Bert Saunders. Inter- ment took place in Maplewood ceme- tery, the pallbearers being Messrs Gordon Geddes, John McKenzie, Geo. MacKay, Jchn Plcken. Jr., W. J. Ritchie and Chas Petty. The deceased was Ellen Wellece, daughter of Mr Thou end the late Mr: Wallace ot Knox, Normunby. She was born in Hunmon in Aug- mt 1876, over 62 your: ago. When she was two years old, the funny removed to 3rd con., Norman“ Township, where ehe - up tc young womanhood and thirty years Surviving no her aged her bereaved husband. tour ago was wedded to Mr. Wes. Star. my, since when she has resided in RODERT PIOKEN In the death of Robert Pickett. 3rd MRS. WESLEY STORREY WILLIAM NOBLE benettta in tho W at mint; alum friend Aaetat new I mm 3 ttt ', and {in , m and m. father, 't"ttiotstor-kitiiiairi"i'i'uG'i'7'"i'iatr""ii'"tL""iii, .'_llle'etteetr-imomtr-ii mum-mum“ Imam-um. ttttneitrand ”alt-tun.- chum-u..- Ier"-e--t.-uoeudiai. mailman-tumm- “a. our. KhmwuhledoanulofiI-Iddcnuhh.lr "i'i'i,iiainilirrvsn.--P1te? haw-d “it! ”new we'll MM" and with wtataecttrttetmet'""' the lam. Im veto “Abide mm§MIM.deTr-dem w -w. nun-- Mgr. the hm. lung '0" "ADM. With no" and “sue In the an" of Jenn" The null better- were Noun. Wm. J. P. Brnlth, Bury Clld'oll. Julia The Bower hen-or- were warm and Wallace Mun-lull, Caldwell sud Eden, Geo. mow, Irvine Sharpe. lr-l Vin Watt, sunny Simona. Baum] theal token- were given by: The Family; Caldwell and Kerr “milieu! Smith Bros. employ-u; Bell Teye.'; phone can Schulz Fulani Tile Co l Mr and Mrs Thou. Wallace; In W. 1 WIIIICO; Mr and In J. P. Smith and family; Hear-w (wily. Paisley“ Mr and Mrs Mel. Stormy: Mr. and Mrs Thou. Cook; Mr and In Fr Giles; Mr and Mrs l. B. Sharpe; Mr Ben and Alt. Sharpe; Mr and Mrs J A. Simone and family; Mr and Mrs ROM. Mills und son; Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Moore and family; Mr and Mr<| Chas. Moore and family: Reg. Ries.) Geo. Prew; Mrs Clark and Marjorie. nun mandated" mm “the lam-n: Half "ter Cameron no“ Iclltoot M.P.. who has “and Br. - In to d.reo.-at of my new. mm d d at city. Tm Mr a'stimtmt, the city o' Friends from a distance attending the mnersl were: Mr 1nd Mrs Steve Small. Mr and Mrs Jos. Small. Conn; Miss Kite and Mr Dan. McGee, Mr and Mrs Jan. McGee and Joe, Kenil- worth; Mr and Mrs R. Bratm,Bridge- north; Mr and Mrs Ed. Smith, Mrs F. H. Miller. Mrs Ella Wilson, all ct Toronto; Mrs Harry Small, Arthur; Mrs Minnie Magee, Mr and Mrs Ray. mond Magee and daughter, Desboro: Miss Mary Robin-son. Miss Marjorie Kerr, Owen Bound: Miss Eleanor Marshall, Copper Cliff; Mr and Mrs. Wm. Scott, Alma; Mr Cameron Kerr Niagara-on-the-Lake: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Watt and Jimmy, Montreal. in Duluth. Joseph It Two Harbors, Minn., and one married sister. Ellis. abeth in Chicago, survive to mourn his loss. Word has been received of the death of a former Durhmite in the person of Mr Allan Km“. which occurred on Pride! at the home of his daughter, Mn C. C. Ruinie. 2 Normandy Boulevard. To. ronto, in his TUt yeer. The late Mr McDougall, who was born nt Priceville, was engaged in the hotel business 'l Chauworth. where be operated the Cempbell Home for a number of years: at Williemei'ord and at Durham. Pouch-ins his retire ment 25 years mo he moved to Owen Bound and resided on 3rd avenue east. and in 1926 took up his residence in Toronto, living there ever since. He in survived try two daughters. In C. C. Rome. Toronto. and Dire Clement J. Debora, of Wilmette, ni.. and one brother. Archie McDougeJl, Toronto. Hi death occurred quite suddenly. Deceased was a devout member of St. Peter's Rama Catholic church. and the funemi will be held from the church here at 9.00 mm. Friday, in. charge of Rev. Father Rm. Burial wilt take place in St. John's cemetery lit field "and after Retiringto Durham from the fern: 6 years ago, John Burns died " 5.or a. m. Tuesday, in his sixty-eighth year, after only a. week's illness from influenza. He was a son of the late Mr and Mrs Joseph Burns, born on 2nd con. N. D. R. Bentlnck near Hanover. but spent most. of his life on his home farm, lot M, con. 4 Bentinck. Seven years 130 he leas- ed the present T. Tucker um. Es- remont. tor a. year, then runoved tn Thirty-nlne years ago he wedded Miss Ellen humans who survives with one son David of Durham. An- ether son John Jam, died at no of 12. There are two grandchildren. trre"inetoturnott-te, t. l McIntosh, Ill. P. AL LAN McDOUGALL JOHN BURNS meat. of at}; my." T'ttrortigtt " I" sight and meal-117. tttta nude grout advancement.” 'tethmetghtnrt the your, autumn museum. . umtt.tu-esarrto.,tttreaets numb-,ummm annual-nu. Th.nmehirttn" tum-dummy“. pies “a ates. The man in “mm "W ”N ' limited only by u man's enmity Mtet, Mt cm. Att toukeit. wanna work in the - m M“ Ut cold fresh air produeeo mar-hue mtrtt every t8ttndar. Ano power: in thin line. ‘W to ”(or and " ' imam! “an Manned In British cannabis may of the the udue Aid. At the camps coo-Am of cabins which an the children were given be moved on - an. Ther gift of undies m nuts. hold only {our to nix men each and. tarnished with single beds, trtaeaetta/l, -----._-- than and union; and table- tndiuenouu woueu's I chin. Hot on! cold showerl no on no“; MONTHLY an tmtproeidedendtttertner-are. ...--- mouth to tho visitor. The In The AW Women 'mrttrtutrbetiosdittdetrse.rsd held their December nee ”commune" 'ree-rt-Seto.-.', collectively to m tor. In the 5min. road by In Btewe thump-Murillo“: nut “Cur-rent M" by t no. any, with um will“ Annie Smith m I gem Church. Wednesday. Jun. 4th--"How to know God better through Prarer."-- Rev, B. W. Kittie in the napkin Church. The building! are of temporary na. ture, built of lam or rough bonds. and usually include a cookhouse, uleep camp. stable. storehouse, and blwhrnlth'l shop. The built-En hunks fitted with boughl or hay are now being replaced by iron doubledeck bunks with spring. name” out! blankets. The We. are heated with urge wood-burning stoves. uni though the roman: can for pro- vision fcr ventiletlon, the lumber- jackn are not [may “out thin item. evidently being BatitstUd with the fresh air they gei during the any. But they do want heat, end since fuel is cheap and Went, they gt it. and varied, Including fresh nut. salt and mold pork all fresh venubles. med um dried fruit. knew God better throw: the ringmn will present the work oldie Bible Society in Knox United Church Thursday, Jun. 5ttt---"How tobtow ch better through Service." --atev. M.H.H. Farr, In the Queen Street Church building. Logging cperntions nre generally conducted in unsettled or unruly sefvtled country " eon-Idenble dis- tam: from ordinary routes of travel. In the typical logging amp In eastern Canada there are usually from thirty to tseventy-ttve men. Friday. Jan. 6th---"Hctw to Know God better through nrith."--qtev. I. T. Priest, in the Anglican Church. (Clip this out and pin It to your New Year's Resolution to attend ev- ery meeting.) Logging in Canada, except on tthe coast ot British Columbia, is mostly a winter operation, and each autumn when activities slacker: up in other lines such as mrrleuttuture, building, road and railway construction and maintenance. witnesses a large no dug of writers to shanty-laud. bog- ging provides employment for about 240,000 workers on a. port-tune hula. or for a average of about 84,000 men yearly. SUNDAY, JANUARY Sth, 1939: EXCHANGE OF PULPITS as follows: Baptist chureh--Rev. B. W. Birth. Presbyterian Church-- Rev. w. H. Smith. Knox United-Rev. J. T. Prle Angncan Cttumh--dtev. M. H. Monday, Jun. 2, 1939 -"How to A FACT A WEEK ABOUT CANADA Week of Prayer W. H. Smith. in the Preaby- “SHANTY DAVS" Jan. 3rd--Rev. J. B.Her. 6th--"How to know excellent mud M and Imp-ed may duly to a not human mm. It Half! A. My ttetod an chair. - in I very capable unnec- Ind In . few word. Home“ nerd-tor Mr locum m; ttn"Htoattend. u be I'M my“ un- ”Mon. -tn-neftetMtt.heoturervatn other land!" wu given. "Bettterny Drill” by 3|! “we girls; dialog!"- "Unomcted Chm-nu Guesta'h mum on: “Little Bnowtitiker' you; by lean Torry; long by th, uchool “Deck the Hall"; solo Sun. Ra]; Drill " If! boys "TheGltoh.t manna": DI” "Wanted--A Ram“ words thanking all, who in any m. helped to meme concert a tlut't't- eluded with the “In!” slngnw of Chrsta- mob and God Sm~ lunch drill by " (trio; Icy-m- ”Why We like ours-mu" by In -' We; duet. [Jolie Mid Amy bun“: Three plan were given by the yum". people at the nation namely; ' N Paalcll Uee tor Peddlers"; 'i Capable Servant." A Burma's a 12.1- gnln." The young people taking Irit!' were Arthur Wile. Wilfred IV ' - Bartmnn, John bounds, Nu Inn mum. Arthur Derby Ann. Tumbull. Albeit any. Norma Rm; Ada any, Edith Hartman. Th. n lie was supplied by Mr Jumps Lam rm on guitar 3nd mouthorgan :n by Nine: Marjorie Middleton a: [try Bourne onvlolln and at'oerHvz. which was heartily applauded. l chorus by the school and God Sm. the King closed the program mu Sula Chum arrived and unlomlw the gifts and each child received homo. unconuloue and never rtn,r " till the ttext m1". Hou-' the in recovering we us glad l, to know. Edut- hone in only my)- beanie the school. but the mam n:- uot “to. to walk my distanm- v,, have also will be none the 9try-t ., of Durham and Mr Arthur Adlam On may evening the 83mm Sun my School held their annual Christ an entertainment In the church, which wu comfortably fitted. Apro- cram. "luck in: entirely of a tis tire Christan. nature, was given by the m, under the 1eader.ihipo; I number of the Men: Mrs. Pu! ton. In. Cneklnnon. Lolita Mun: ton ma “mace Hebe-n. Mrs Howard Gibbon- presided at m- m. Rev. C. Saunders was up chum”. and he exam-ed his deer Widen d the ”when renderec by the Supt. and m of machon cunt by when of the B.Y.l' l' Inn Add” were given try Rm M. cum. D. J. IwDoImld. A (1W4. um... cud Wm. And.“ son. and”: not. Attend-nee a wand- - mud to than pru mt every Sunday. Another prmum lent every Sunday. Another prmum “that " WW and " wife of ., mum and: bedspread was WW thq [Mini Aid. At the comm-um: the children were given the mun 'ttqt-eta".-."- " awe-u ~150qu “In: mac-rm White wttitt'.ng to her home H/rf her patents from the school 001.1." the bright little - your m1 “you having Christina; " . _ ' ' with Mr at! In Harry A In, were: In Hugh McDonald "'r, l daughter In B. F. Du‘gau-l. M and In Peter my and non th- .. We no sorry to report Mr JoLr, any not being In the best of [mm " present. As we write we are having ,' louch ot ml "inter. tutmtster ot Mr and In Cecil “an her aeeident. The Aberdeen Women's Instill)!" held their December meeting at mu ABERDEEN WOMEN'S INSTITUTt HOLD MONTHLY MEETING (In'ended for tagt week.) . “to we feature m The Icripturv' an and In: t?arried bring td “kc" use “Allover girls, 'I w Own-haum-z "a an lulu RUN" ”army “mm t, - St. unknown“: by J.” Bra'uhua The and” o. the night Safe and ', Lowest Ra Insure) ' months tn I St ility for any I thin year [111‘ lowest fiswres FIRE P.RAM DIGEIIBE Bmtt9ttamtte Ants M After Acr My eve-mm _, “I And and of Mann " In court We Ac' coined " 'tokpitaiixa, In our ' write rt