The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

932 VOL. LV, NO 39 Knox United Choir, Durham, are with Rev and Mrs. W. H. Smith, and a few friends, picnicking at Harâ€" rison Park, Owen Sound, this Thursâ€" day afternoon. A moving picture show in Churchâ€" m has failed. There are 550 men and 15 women, and the men say "What‘s the use of going to the movâ€" les, if you can‘t take your girl?" Durham _ Bra Women‘s Instiâ€" tute, will hold theim monthly meeting at home of Mrs J. Nichol, Thursâ€" day, Oct. 6. All mem and visiâ€" tors cordially invited. Miss Elsie Keakney will reopen her classes this week Piano and Theâ€" ory. Pupils preparec® for examinations Walkerton Times re Walkerton‘s masquerade bowling tourney: "Charâ€" lie Sandlos as the 8 ft. White Wyanâ€" dotte rooster was the greatest of the feathered tribe present, but when it came to carrying off the prize for comic, Tom Henderson‘s Brown Legâ€" horn pen from Durham was awarded the red ticket." The semiâ€"installa‘ of officers of Grey Lodge No 169M\1L.0.0.F. will be held next MondayNevening. Oct. 3. Business meeting a . All brethâ€" ren are requested to atteny. Varney Wnited Church will hold their Anniv services on Sunday October 9th.\ Rev. Mr Cole of Kenilâ€" worth will k at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. On\Monday evening, supâ€" per will be se in the hall from 6 to 8 o‘clock. program. Adâ€" mission 25¢ and 1§c. One of the actions entered .n the recent court at Hanover, was that of A. J. Locksley against the Hanover Mus‘cal Society for a month‘s salary, at the rate of $1,000 a year. . This was settled out of court when O. E. Klein for Mr Locksley, offered to accept $50. This was acceptable to the Society, as they had previously offered a month‘s salary at the rate of $500 a vear but it had been deâ€" if desired. All interexted please call for particulars or phon&@J20. Dornoc (Latona) Presbyterian Church, arg holding the 75th Annivâ€" ersary of thk founding of their church on Sunday, t. 16. _A Gaelic serâ€" vice will be hWd same afterncon. (n Monday, 17thÂ¥a fowl supper and a program will be ‘Wiven. Taxes Down in Sullivan In line with other rural municipalâ€" ies the tax rate is lower in Sulliâ€" van this year than in 1931. . Last year the county rate was 13.3 mills. Ths year it is 12.6 or a reduction of nearly three quarters of a mill. The township rate is exactly balf a mill less than last year, making a lower tax rate of 1.2 mills or about $5 less en the average taxpayer of the townâ€" ship. In most sections the schoolâ€" rate is also lower than last year. Prof. Dr. N\H. Parker of McMasâ€" ter University, Will conduct Anniverâ€" sary . Services Durham â€" Baptist Church, next Sun , morning and evening, Oct. 2. ial music at both services. of $500 a year clined . Leaving the Farm Mr George Turnbull, Sr. Bentinck, one of the township‘s councilmen, has not enjoyed good health the past summer and feels he has left his best working days behind him. His heart has been causing him trouwble and though better than he was, knows that he has to take things easier. Accordingly he advertised his place en the Durham Road about three miles west of town, with the result that Mr Seth Trafford of Durham, will be the new occupant, Mr Turnâ€" bull taking his home on East Lambâ€" ton St., here. We hope the change for both will be advantageous. We regret losing Mr and Mrs Trafford from Durham, on the other hand weleoming ~Mrâ€" and Mrs Turnbull and daughter, Miss Annie. Figured in Accident of the damage W. J. Marshall, son of Mrâ€" and Mrs David M arshall, Normanby, has been living in â€" Mount Forest, but recently moved to Walkerton, where he has accepted a pos‘tion as meâ€" chanic in Fisk‘s garage. ‘Jim‘ had his car badly smashed, when he hit the ditch just east of Hanover last Mconday. It appears that Geo. Magâ€" wood came out of Mr Robt MacKay‘s place with a wagon and was crosâ€" sing the road into his own farm when ‘Jim‘ came along with his Ford tourâ€" ing car. The car apparently passed the wagon safely, but a few feet farâ€" ther on hit the ditch, and was quite badly smashed up. . As Mr Magwood allegedly had no light on his vehicle, we understand he agreed to pay part ty M m hicle, Wm and James at home and daugh; ; part ter Margaret. Also there are a numâ€" . ber of sisters and brothers. There died on Saturday, Sept. 24, at his home on South Line, Glenelg, a well known and respected resident of that community, John MacLean, in h‘s 74th year. For two weeks past he ‘had been ill with stomach flu, which so undermined his constituâ€" ticn and weakened his heart, that it left no resistance to fight the trouble. At his home on south line Bentâ€" inck, just south of Durham, Alexandâ€" er Bothwick Rutherford died on Monâ€" day. shortly after 7 a. m, His death came as somewhat of a sad surprise to many citizens who were unaware he was so critically ill. He has not been in good health for a year or two, but moved around town and was able to do light work at his trade as carpenter. Monday evening of last week he was seized with pain and he suffered more or less until his death a week later, his ailment being ulâ€" cer of the stomach and bowel trouble. The Aeceased was in his 68th year and was born in Brampton. In .nfanâ€" ey his mother ded and his father moved to Hamilton, where he receivâ€" ed his education. In young manhood he learned the carpentering trade, worked for some time in Orangeville and later in Tororto.. Here over thirty years ago, he was wedded to Miss Janet Jack. who has been a deâ€" voted helpmate and survives him. with their one son James, now emâ€" ployed with the C.P.R. in Saskatchâ€" ewan . The funeral will be held at 2.00 p. m. on Friday, awaiting the arrival on Thursday of their son James from the West, and will be in charge of his pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith. Interâ€" ment will take place in Durham cemâ€" etery . The deceased‘s father, Mr Jas Ruthâ€" erford, visited here at times until his death 12 years ago. He leaves a half brother Fred and half sister Mrs Sweet (Mabel), both resident in Hamilton . Borm: on the south iine, deceasevl} bas spent all his life in this comâ€"| munity, his father, the late Hector| MacLean being one of the early piâ€"| cneers cf the district. _ In 1906, deâ€"| ceased was married to Mary Smellie& and to them were born three childâ€"| ren a son dying in youth. The surviv-E ing two are Elton, at home and Miss| Katherine teacher at Aberdeen. | No better or moreâ€"respected resident| lived on the S. Line than did the: late Mr MacLean. His was the quiet and unassuming type yet when reâ€"| quired, spoke his mind onany matâ€"| ter that came before the section. He was loved as husband and father and ; esteemed as neighbor and friend. 1 About thirty years ago they removâ€" ed to Durham. and lived a year with her sister, Mrs N. McKechnie. Durâ€" ing this time, he built their present home just outside the town limits. where they have since resided. While never a robust man. the late Mr. Rutherford was an excellent workâ€" man and many buildings in Durham and vicinity are the result of his handiwork . Of an original family of four sons and four Adaughters, the four sisters only remain, viz: Mrs N. McCannel, Mrs F. McPherson, Miss Maggie, all of Durham and Mrs Jas Black, Oak River, Man. The funeral was on Monday from his late residence, his pastor Rev Dr Mcâ€" Ivor of Priceville Presbyterian Ch. having charge of services at house and grave. He based his remarks on words found in Acts 13:36, ‘For Dayâ€" i1 after he had served his own genâ€" eration by the will of God, fell on sleep and was laid unto his fathers.‘ Present from a Aistance at the funâ€" eral were Walter and Edgar Flowâ€" ers and sister, Mrs Hill, Miss Ada MacLean, all of Toronto: Mrand Mrs Gordon McLean, Aurora: Mr Galvin, Mrs Alexander, Mrs Muldoon and daughter, Hamilton as well as friends from Swinton Park, Aberdeen and South Egremont. The pall bearers were nephews of deceaser : Archie and Hector MacDonald, Gordon â€" Mcâ€" Lean, Willie Nichol, Cameron Smel lie and W. Flowers. About midnight on Wednesday last a lifelong and highly respeced resiâ€" dent of Lamlash community, passed away, in the person of Wm Boyd. Deâ€" ceased a few years ago suffered a paralytic stroke and sincc has not enjoyed good health. A few days ago he suffered two more strokes which hastened the end. The late Wm Boyd for many years lived on con 8, Bentinck. With his sorrowing wife, he leaves two sons. Che Rurhiom Reier. ALEX RUTHERFORD JOHN MacLEAN WILLIAM BOYD OBITUARY DURHAM, THURSDAY., SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 |_ _ The vocalists enjoyei their day in \Durham and their hosts equally enâ€" jJoyed having them. They are a fine ‘ type of manhood and do much in | their gifts and talents of song to furâ€" ther the cause of the Kingdom of Christ. Orpheus Chorus Fills Local Churches Beyond Capacity Queen St. United church members felt well repaid for their efforts in puiting cver a successful Anniverâ€" sary event Sunday last. In fact it was one of the most successful they have had and from it received much inspiration and encouragement. The morning service was held in their own church and the evenicg in Knox Urited, the session of latter church granting this priviiege to session of Queen St. Church. At both services many were turned away. In the evâ€" ening, Knox auditorium was more than well filled, standing room not even being granted. The special speaker of day was Rev. W. J. Scott, Flesherton, who left a fine impression. As a basis for his morning text, Mr _ Scott chose the verse "let not your heart be troubâ€" led, ye believe in God, believe also in me." The evening service, Mr. Sectt Aerived his theme from the proâ€" phecy of Isaiah: "O Lord, by these things men live, and in all these things is the life of my spirit : so wilt thou recover me and make me to live." With all due respect to Rev. Mr. Scott, the main drawing card was the presence at these services of the Orpheus Male Chorus of Waterloo, comprising 27 voices. R. A. McGilliâ€" vray, an cld Aberdeen boy, is direcâ€" tor of the chorus. The choir were all guests of various members of Queen St. church for the day. At the afterâ€" noon service at Rocky Saugeen apâ€" pointment, they also rendered sacred numbers, much to the delight of the large congregation present. Mr Mcâ€" Gillivray, while there, took occasion to visit for a short time with his couâ€" sins, Mr D. and Miss M. McLean. At both services at Queen St and Knox, they contributed liberally with beauâ€" tiful sacred numbers, and at close of regular service at Knox, gave a full hour song service. It was one of those musical treats that Durham seldom gets. As a former Durham business man, H. G. Mistele was the centre of the personncl of the chorus. His solo at evening service, "There is a green hill far away" by Gounod, left little to be desired, as did also a duet, Nine Schools Had Exhibits at Glenelsg School Fair in which he shared the honers with Mr. Stener. They are a wellâ€"balanâ€" ced chorus and their shading and exâ€" pression in rendition of their nufif" bers was very marked ,as also the enunciation. The organist, Prof. Helâ€" ler was a very sympathetic accompâ€"| anist and also gave an organ solo’ cn Knox organ. A somewhat smaller crowd than usual attended Glenelg _ Township School Fair at Edge Hill last Saturâ€" day. By some it is construed to be a sign of decreasing interest, whiie the new system of paying prizes, no distribution of seeds, and the fine day for farm work, all may have afâ€" fected the interest shown. The exhibits were scarcely as numâ€" erous either, but were of a high stardard and keen competition was provided in many classes. No 9 and No. 3 (Edge Hill) suppliel the most exhibits, but prizes were well disâ€" tributed. The schools having students exhibiting were No 3, (Edge Hill) Miss D. Ritchie, teacher; Union No 3, B. & G. (Latona) D. A. MciIntosh, teacher: No 7: No 1, (Bunessan) Miss Mary Moffat, teacher pro tem: No 4 (Waudby): No 5, Zion, P. O‘ Corncy, teacher: No 9, Miss Jessie Nichcl, teacher: No 10 (Top Cliff) Miss Anna McEachern, teacher. Three schools competed in the parâ€" ade and drill. No 9, No 3 and No 4. Oscar Mcon, whose school was first prize winner at last year‘s County School fair was judge and in parâ€" ade No. 3 was first, 1 point ahead of No 9, while for Strathcona Drill. it was reversed, No 9 winning by 1 point over No 3 (Edge Hill). Waudâ€" by came third in both. No. 9 took first for group singing No 3 second. Thos. Firth of No 3 was the only soloist. In public speaking, first place was awarded to Catherine O‘Neill of Sep. No. 7, second to Elsie Markle of Unâ€" ion No 3. B.‘& G. and third to Marâ€" garet Edge of No. 3. This body of vocalists and Rev. W. J. Scott, Flesherton, as the special! Speaker, present strong Attraction at Queen St. Anniversary. A feature of the day was the numâ€" With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Mr Wm Slack, assistant at the C. P. R. Station here for several years, has been transferred to Hanover Staâ€" tion, where he commenced duties on Monday of this week. Mr and Mrs Slack have been active workers in the various organizations and on the Board of Queen St United Church, while he also the past year has been superirtendent of the Sunday School. They will be greatly missed in the church and among many town friexds, though Mrs Slack and daughâ€" ter yet occupy their home here. Mr. S. F. Robins, C.P.R. Agent, is now alone in charge here, owing to the campaign of economy inaugurated by the railroads, his hours being 8.30 a.m, to 4.30 p. m. The High School students are this Wednesday night in Exhibition Park, hclding a mammoth weiner roast. Imagine! 500 weiners being consumâ€" ed by 160 students ! Transferred to Hanover ber of school teachers on the grounds, {**° the Review scribe counting no less than sixteen of them. | Cider for Sale: By the gallon. Apâ€" ply to Robt. Smith. Teachers from the locality taking part are Mr Oscar Moon, Allan Park, who speaks on "School Games"; Mr Geo Noble, Durham, on "Engiish Grammar in the Elementary School": Miss D. Fisher, Ceylon, on "The Art Course in the rural School": Miss JIslay McKechnie S. S. 3, Artemesia, on "Agriculture in the rural School‘: Miss Ruth Wright, S.S. No. 4, Egre mont, on ‘Music in rural School‘: Mr W. F. Shackleton, Priceville, on "Exhibits in Geography." Principal Merriam, Flesherton, is 1932 President and Miss Islay Mcâ€" Kechnie, Vice Pregident. CANADIAN GREYS WILL TENDER DINNER TCO VETERANS On Armistice Day, the members of Canadian Greys Chapter unanimously decided to tender a complimentary dinner to the overseas veterans, and which will most likely be held in the Iqgwer Town Hall. After a summer‘s holiday the openâ€" ing meeting of Canadian Greys Chapâ€" ter, I. O. D. E., was held on Tuesday evening, at the home _ of the viceâ€"regent, Mrs Kearney. In the abâ€" sence of the Regent, Miss M. Hunter, yet absent in the West, Mrs. Kearâ€" ney presided. The reports of Secâ€" retary, Miss Alice Ramage and the Treasurer, Miss Juiia Weir were reâ€" spectively heard and approved. The meeting appointed Miss Hunter, Regâ€" ent and Dr J. F. Grant to represent them on the Town Relief Board for the approaching winter, in response to a request from Mayor Murdock for this step. roseâ€"shaded asters and rose candles. On entering the hall the guests were greeted with an embankment of flowers and vines that carried a tropical effect. Mrs Alexander was assisted in receiving by Mrs (Rev.) Armstrong, while diningâ€"room assistâ€" ants were Mrs Grant, Mrs Howell, Mrs Pickering, Mrs T. M. McFadden, Miss L. McComb, Miss A. Renwick, Miss Weir, Mrs Lauder. At the tea urns were Mrs T. Milligan, Mrs G. Sharpe, Mrs A. McRonald, Mrs Will McFadden, Mrs H. J. McFayden. The door attendants were Mrs Chas. Moffat, Miss Mable Sharp, Miss Kate McFayden. A steady stream of ladâ€" ies came in during the afternoon and were entertained in a most pleasant manner with radio music, etc. Nearâ€" ly $25 were the receipts. The annual Thanksgiving dance will be held on Monday evening Oct. 10th. _ The Community Party of the Chapter, whch was such a success last year, will be held this year on Thursday, Oct. 27th. A pretty Autumn tea was held on Wednesday afterncoon of this week, at the home of Mrs John Alexander, Ccilege St., under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian church. Mrs Alexarder had her home prottily decorated with floral bloom, the dining room being carried out in rose. The table was very effective in Teachers Convene in Fiesherton Next Week The annual Convention of South Grey Teachers‘ Institute takes place Thursday and Friday, Oct. 6th and Tth, in Flesherton Town Hall. This year there is no prominent educaâ€" tionalist from the Normal or other city schools and the teachers of the Riding will supply the entire proâ€" AUTUMN TEA UNDER PRES. BYTERIAN CHURCH AUSPICES Nright, S.S. No. 4, Egre usic in rural School‘: Mr ackleton, ~Priceville, on Geography ." Merriam, Flesherton, is nt and Miss Islay Mcâ€" TORONTO Mrs Victor Blythe will be at home on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 6, from 2 to 5 p. m. Miss Joy Priest left Wednesday to erter upon a general Arts course at McMaster University, Hamiltor. Miss Audrey Bell left Wednesday to commence her second year‘s course at McMaster University. Mrs Cameron Lauder, Mrs Thos. Whitmore, Mrs E. Schenk, Misses B. Ritchie and W. Blyth, were in Mt. Forest Monday night as visitors to the Rebokah Lodge in that town, and where Hanover installing team in‘tiated 3 new members into Mount Forest Icige. Mr Jos. Newtcn, Emporium, Penn., and Mr ard Mrs John w<ewton, Holâ€" lywood, Florida, are visiting their sister, Mrs Geo. Sparling. Dr G. Agnew and Mrs C. J. Buck and daughter Joan, Georgetown, have been guests at the Wilton and Wm. Caldwell families. Messrs Alex and Eddie McQueen, Toronto, were visitors the first of the week with their parents. Mr and Mrs Fred O‘Hara, Toronto, were guests over the week at their aunt‘s, Mrs David McAuliffe. Miss Martina Simpson, Waterloo, visited her mother here Sunday. Mr .J D. McFayden and sisters, of Edge Hill: Mr and Mrs Thos. Turnbull, Rocky Saugeen: Mr Peter and Miss Alice Ramage, J. F. Irwin, Dr. D. Jamieson, all of Durham: Mr and Mrs John Milligan and daughter Helen, S. Bentinck, were in attendâ€" ance at the large funeral in South Normanby Sunday, of the late Mrs. Jchn R. MacNicol, wife of John R. MacNicoll, M. F., for North Toronâ€" to. Mr Carman Queen, a Durham High School student, has gone to London, to attend Western University as a Theclogical and Art student and will reside at Huron College. Miss Inez Twamley left Monday to attend Western University, London, taking the Arts course, specializing in English and French. Mr and Mrs Thomas Bunston, of Toronto, anrounce the engagement of their only daughter, Alma Elizaâ€" beth, to Dr A. F. Brookes, son of Mr and Mrs George J. Brookes, Toronâ€" to, marriage to take place the latter part of October. Mr and Mrs Ralph Catton, Mrs S. Ritchie and Mrs J. McGirr were in Woodstock on Surday. Miss Frances McArthur R. N. of Fergus Hospital is visiting her parâ€" ents Mr and Mrs P. F. McArthur. This Thursday afternoon is the last halfâ€"holiday of the season for Durham stores. Dromore is tendering a reception this Thursday night to their new medico, Dr Harold Mountain and Mrs Mountain, in Russell Hall. Mrs D. P. Coleridge Holstein, visâ€" ited on Tuesday with her relatives and friends in Durham. Mr and Mrs Wm Laidlaw and son, St Marys, were week end guests of his parents. Mr Ned Burnett has left to attend Pickering College, Newmarket. ‘Mr and Mrs George Kress, daughâ€" ter Miss Mary and son George, and Miss Anna Havell, Oakville, were vis‘tors at his mother‘s, Mrs Mike Kress the first of week. M‘sses Martha and Minnie Mcâ€" Fadden have left for Toronto where they will spend the winter months. Dundalk fall fair Wedneslay afâ€" ternoon drew a cool day and a big crowd . Though track was not in good shape owing to recent showâ€" ers, Durham‘s raceâ€"horse owner, C. B. Lawrence, won first place in one race with "Lucky Lindy" and third in another event with "Todd." There were good exhibits in the hall and in cattle classes. Horses were well repâ€" resented but lighter classes were not up to standard. Mr Jas Picken, Bentâ€" inck, captured six first prizes in horse classes ard a cup for the best agricultural horse on grounds. Winners at Dundalk Fair Races Bring to us any old Standard make of Fountain Pen. We will allow * 1.25 for it on a 5.00 Pen $2 for it on a 7.00 Pen Purest Drugs at =~ Lowest Prices C. P. R. Ticketsâ€"Week End, Toronto & Return $4.25 McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Fountain Pen Bargain 2.50 for it on a $7.50, $8 or $10 Pen ~( WonEasily from Southampton Durham‘s box lacrosse exponents _ Southampton : Goalâ€"Trelford: de had too much experience and skill fenceâ€"Gcar, E. Stewart:; roverâ€"C, for Southampton‘s youthful stalwarts Stewart: centreâ€"Strachan : homeâ€" of the game here last Thursday night Watt, C Brown: subsâ€"B & R. Maxâ€" and doubled the score. 18 to 9.. Had well, Gibbons, R. Goar, Gray. the occasion demanded, the locals Referce: R L Saunders: Judse of might have tripled the score, Or ..‘ y jlus yip ers: Judge of mcre,, but they took it easy, angd P!aYâ€"HoOwarke MC onald . sometimes easier. Jack â€" McGowan woâ€"â€"â€"@Gp m .. was along with the team and he BORN claims that while Southampton are beginners in lacrosse, they‘re coming HEARD â€" At Durham Hospital, on champions in baseball. Ard be‘s aâ€" _ Wedresday Sept. 28, to Mr and bout right ; for the lakesiGe town is Mrs Ed.. Heard, Swinton Park, a now right in the O. B. A. Int. finals. daughter. Here‘s wishing them all success @Aâ€" MORLOCKâ€"At Durham Hospital, on gainst North Bay for the championâ€" _ Tuesday, Sept. 27 to Mr and Mrs ship! | Bryson Morlock, a daughter. The lacrosse teams were: Durham: CRUTCHLEYâ€"In Durham Hospital, Goalâ€"E. McEachnie : defenceâ€"Wilâ€" _ Saturday, Sept. 24, to Mr and Mrs son, D. Ries: roverâ€"Dean: centreâ€" Mrs Joseph Crutchley, a daughter. One Trusts an Experienced Captain CAPITAL AND RESERVES $74,155,106 Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $3.50 a year in advance. G. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers Durms the past 60 years The Royal Bank of Canada has met every variety of conditionsâ€" wars, crop failures, booms and panicsâ€"gaining strength by each experience. In stormy seas, one trusts a captain who has weathered storms. From a small beginning, the Bank has grown steadily to a position of longâ€"established strength among the twelve great banks of the world. Today its 881 branches serve every part of the Dominion and assist Canadian business in many foreign lands. The Royal Bank of Canada F. Murdock : homeâ€"E. McDonal4, Becker: subsâ€"Rowe, Snider, J. D. Murdock . Southampton : Goalâ€"Trelford: de fenceâ€"Gcar, E. Stewart; roverâ€"C, Stewart: centreâ€"Strachan : homeâ€" Watt, C Brown: subsâ€"B & R. Maxâ€" well, Gibboas, R. Goar, Gray. Referce: R L Saunders: Judge of playâ€"Howard McDonald. TOTAL ASSETS OVER $750,000,000 Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast