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1 M to the ir the f any) w Staâ€" ne » will ets of ite mâ€" nal ersons 1 only shall e said le for thereâ€" im he Estate of he FATE 1 parâ€" ‘laims mber, 1N ty of ha vil by all of a y i *4 Mrs. Alvin Caswell is a patient in t'--.)e hospital at present. Mr. Chas. Lawronce of town, unâ€" derwent an operation in Durham hospital on Saturday. Mr. Innis McLean, Priceville, has ro urned to his home after undergoâ€" ing an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Richard Hopkins, Bentinck, has also returned home, after a two mâ€"athks stay at hospital. Mr. Wm. Moore, Glenelg is a paâ€" tient at the hoepital here. Reeve Mercer of Markdale Grey‘s Warden for 1935 Jack McGowan Elected. The town of Southampton saw onâ€" ly Mayor McVittie and one councilâ€" lor elected by acclamation on New Year‘s eve, no others qualifying. Anâ€" other nomination was held, when Mayor J. C. Tolimie was returned as Reeve by acclamation, but 9 stood a contest for the other 5 council seats. The voting last Friday saw a Durham boy, John McGowan, electâ€" ed in third place with 272 votes, onâ€" ly 45 behind the leader. Congratulaâ€" tions, Jack. With his brother Will serving a second term on Durham council and giving useful service as Board of Works chairman, the Mcâ€" Gowars are becoming prominent in the municipal field. As the Chesley Enterprise aptly remarks: "If Jack only puts half the energy into his municipal work that he does into the look:ng after the affairs of the ball club he would still be a mighty good councillor." Mr. John Schutz has bought the James Whitmore bush at McWil liams, and has a gang of men workâ€" ing in it. They are making their headquarters in the house on Mrs. Whitmore‘s farm. With their truck they are keeping the road open to Durham. With assets totalling $758,423,904 as at November 30, 1934, the Royal Bank of Canada became Canada‘s leading chartered bank from the point of view of assets under conâ€" trol. It replaced the Bank of Mont real, which has bhad a virtual monopâ€" oly on this position for many years Six were nominated for Warden on Tuesday night at opening session of Grey County Council, but five with drow, giving Reeve J. C. Mercer of Markdaie, the honor by acclamation. Others nominated were Reeve W. H. Hunter of Egremont; Reeve J. Dolâ€" phin of Derby; Reeve J. Hutchison of Thornbury; Reeve J. A. Davis of Artemesia and Reeve J. Himmler of Neustadt. The thermometer stands 22 below uks < this Wednesday night â€" the coldest a jong and honorable career closed. night of the winter. Taught in many schools in South Dominion Square FNOI’ sale, in Grey.â€"Teacher in Durham sood condition: A barrakK. Apply for many ytars. Dominion Square for sale, in good condition. A barga Apply Stanley Simons, Durham, ne 206 Following the meeting, Reeve Rilâ€" ey of Mealford marshalled an imâ€" promptu procession of the County Councillors through O. Sound streets headed by the boys‘ band and the new Warden. VOL LYIII NO. 4 NEW HIGHLAND CHIEF OF THE FARQUHARSON CLAN The Review Editor was pleased to receive the official announcement of the arrival in this world of "Duart Wiljiam Fafwmharsan."" This is the first son of this line of the Faurquâ€" harson dynasty and has been duly acclaimed with all the traditional honors. In every truth, time has pas wed quickly by since the father of this cighland chief was on innocent m.sclylof bent around the corners of the Review Office. The son cannot help but be a chip off the old block. That he is also a stalwart young chief, is evident in what the birth card says: of Duart William Farquharson on January 11, 1935. Duart William, nine pounds and two ounces, has earned the title of the Highland Chief in the Private Pavilion Nur sery, and proudly shows his tartan on ‘his shoulder." "Rica Mclean and Robert Allan Farqubarson announce the arrival i* k ~OWTE2RR Miss Artina Gun Durham Wins 0.H.A. Games ‘a&fâ€"oplCS° Died on Sunday fromListowel and Milverton Calder‘s Drug Store 50c per Pound Creams, Pecan Rolls, Nuts, and Hard Centres, Assorted. ENGLISH TOFFEE .. 2g¢ per Ib Try our New Line of BUTTER CREAM CHOCOLATES One pound box, cellophone wrapped SPECIAL .... 29c per Pound JENNY LIND CHOCOLATES HOSPITAL NOTES "Born in Caithness, Scotland, 83 Murdock at centre and E. Schutz. years ago, the daughter of the late who checked, backâ€"checked and rushâ€" James and Mrs Gun, they crossed the ed most effectively but were unfortâ€" Atlantic while she was eight years unate in not breaking into the scorâ€" of age and eventually they settled at| ing column. Singhampton. Her father was a man} The defence, C McGirr, Wilson and of more than ordinary intelligence in Bolger valiantly upheld their end of tiis far away day, and besides tench-g the conflict. Their work was 100 per ing on his Old Country certificate for‘ cent eflicient, as neither Listowel a time, also conducted a book agency| goals can be charged against them. business. Another daughter Ellzabethi'rhe first, a long shot from Kilpatâ€" and son James, comprised the famâ€" ;rick's stick, was blocked by Schutz ily. Four years after their arrival in the nets, striking his shoulder, in Canada, the mother passed @way,| but slid in before he could clear, and the father and two daughters &â€", while the last goal was accidently ventually came on to Durbham where | pulled in by him in attempting to son and brother Jas. meantime had clear in the scuffle at nets. Schutz settled to a medical practice. The was otherwise in tip top form, and sisters lived continuously with thelri made the hard drives look easy. C. brother until 1900, when Miss Lizzie: MeGirr especially lightened his task purchased the residence, store and by being in the right place at the contents of the late Mrs E. Davidâ€" right time to steal the puck after son in Upper Town. This fanty) many a visiting team plaÂ¥, and feed goods store was conducted by Miss it to his forwards. Lizzie until her death 6 years 8K0~; The game was livened by two Miss Artina thus secured all her eduâ€"‘ serapsâ€"at beginning and just before cation in Durham _ with the excePDâ€" the close, with Bean and E. Schutz tion of the Junior years while At| the centre of action. They were sent Singhampton. In the late 60‘s of the to serve time, also numerous others last century she received her meiduring the game. Listowel drew 4 certificate from the Government. I nanalttes \te T Pmrham‘in Di nhlls Over two years ago the "Review" prepared an article on Miss Gun, which so embodied her lifeâ€"work and characteristics, that we make no apâ€" ologies for publishing the same aâ€" gain. On Sunday evening, Jan. 20, the frail tenement of Miss Artina Gun, passed to a fairer realm, after some years of invalidism. There was no further illness which brought on death: rather the life blood forces refused to operate any longer. Since the death of her sister, Miss Lizzie, in 1926, Miss Artina has made her home with Miss May McCracken, in Upper Town, and from her has reâ€" ceived the comforts and consideraâ€" tion any mother would receive from her daughter. She is one of the few members of the Gun family left here. Death has made heavy inroads in the family circle the past 5 years. The funeral was held on Tuesday from Miss McCracken‘s home, and was conducted by the deceased‘s pasâ€" tor, Rev. W. H. Smith. Interment was made in the Gun plot in Durham cemetery . The pall bearers were Messrs Arch. McLellan, Alex. Hay, Dr. Grant, Peter Ramage, J. C. Howâ€" ell, and D. B. McFarlane. Among the floral tributes was a spray from the present Public School staff. Many â€"school sections surrounding Durham were privileged to have Miss Gun as their teacher. As far as recâ€" ords tell, her first school was at the Rocky Saugeen, teaching in the old school on the farm of Mr. Archibald McKechnie, now occupied by his grandson Malcolm. The new school on the present site, was built in 1873. The salaries given teachers were nbt princely in those back years and on Jan. 7, 1874, Miss Gun‘s first salâ€" ary receipt reads in fine Spencerian handâ€"writing : "Received from trustees of Union §$.S. Bent. & Glenelg, the sum of $123.80, as payment in full of my salary. Artina Gun, teacher" , Similar receipts are in the books for 1874, 1875 and 1876, with salaries| at $155.57, $187.25 and $190.98 re-I spectively. While teaching in the uc-; tion she boarded for a time with Mr: Archibald McKechnie‘s family and! in £o@##Â¥#"weather walked the distance| to her bhome at Durham. c l Other schools wherein she wielded an infuence were at Priceville and South Line, Glenelg. At the latter school she taught at two different periods, the first time staying with Mr and Mrs Donald McKinnon, the grandparents of Mrs Wm Smith, Misâ€" ses Julia and Annie Weir and Mrs. J. Burgess of Durbam. During her latter teaching period Mhere, she stay ed with the McCannel family. S. S. No. 9, Glenelg and Crawford schools also had ber at different periods and in 1893 she commenced duties in the Durham Public School, which were unbroken until 1918 when she resignâ€" Miss Gun had the faculty of makâ€" ing her pupils work and neither did she spare the rod nor spoil the child. Cc | _ It was Durham‘s smartest effort of the season, with every player disâ€" | playng headsâ€"up hockey. Speed and ‘at times more speed, predominated _and with more systematic team play as well than their opponents, Durham mounted up the score. The forward pass was worked as never ;befc-re and was a potent factor in providing more speed. The defence, C McGirr, Wilson and Bolger valiantly upheld their end of the conflict. Their work was 100 per cent eflicient, as neither Listowel DURHAM 11, LISTOWEL 2 Fresh from a 95 victory over Harâ€" riston last Friday, Listowei hockey team arrived here Monday with ‘bright hopes of snatching the first league game from Durham, in the O.H.A. Intermediate _ series, but the match was not long under way until they were disillusioned, for right from the start the locals comâ€" menced to pile up the goals. It stood 112 for Durham at the finish with pericd scores of 5â€"1, 8â€"1, 112. The smoothest working combinaâ€" tion on the ice was the Raybouldâ€"Elâ€" vidgeâ€"Tucker line. Raybould never showed better form here, netting 4 goals in 1st period alone, the first a sweet indvidual dash, when he drew goalie Oliver out of his nets, and lobbed the disc in behind him. Elvidge is also in improved form, his stickâ€"handling teaming with Rayâ€" bould producing three goals. The fans are delighted to see Dean back in real form again after a. slow start. He is a neat puck carrier and a dangcrous rusher. Two goals were his portion. With him (were teamed Murdock at centre and E. Schutz. who checked, backâ€"checked and rushâ€" ed most effectively but were unfortâ€" unate in not breaking into the scorâ€" ing column. The game was livened by two scrapsâ€"at beginning and just before the close, with Bean and E. Schuts the centre of action. They were sent to serve time, also numerous others during the game. Listowel drew 4 penalties to 1 Durham in 2nd, while Burham gathered 4 to 1 in final perâ€" iod. Below is the goalâ€"table, without attempting to describe the many fast plays: Second Period 7 Durhamâ€" Elvidge (Raybould) 8 Durbhamâ€" Tucker (Raybould, Elâ€" vidge) 9 Durhamâ€" Elvidge (Bolger) Third Period a 10 Durhamâ€" Dean (Murdock) 11 Listowelâ€" 12 Durhamâ€" Raybould (McGirr) 13 Durhamâ€" Elvidge Durbham: Goal, J. Schutz, defence C. McGirr, K. Wilson; centre, Rayâ€" bouid; wings, Elvidge, Tucker; alâ€" ternates, Dean, E. Schutz, Murdock, Bolger. Listowel: Goal, Oliver; defence, Bean, Ruppel; centre, â€" Ronalds; wings, Fritz, Kilpatrick; alternates, Wenzel Robbie, Large. Refereeâ€" Teasdale, Brampton. In Arthur Monday night, Arthur and Harriston tied, 5â€"5. Durham has now won 5 stmaight league games. Their record this seaâ€" son to date is, won 7, lost 0, tied 1, the tie being an exhibition game in Fergus. The speed and the timely checking of the two youths of the teamâ€"Tuckâ€" er and Bolger, was a big factor in the decisive win. Owen Sound Sunâ€"Times sport scribe thinks Durham their only real ob stacle "to the Int. B title. Durham hopes they meet no more serious obâ€" First Period Durhamâ€" Raybould Listowelâ€", Kilpatrick Durhamâ€" Raybould (Elvidge) Durhamâ€" Raybould Durhamâ€" Dean (Schutz) Durhamâ€" Raybould With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader DURHAM, i5 It was the same Durbham team as last year which did the trick. Neithâ€" | er of the two new gentre men, Rayâ€" bould of Walkerton or Currie now of town and out through injuries, could . make the trip, but capable reinforce ments were available in Raymond | McGirr and Fred Murdock. *While | lacking as much experience as the _new men, both turned in a fine game and contributed their full quoâ€" ta to the victory. The boys claim it ‘was their best game of the season, ‘and remarkably clean as well, only one penalty being given by referee McCurry of Stratford. 4 stacle than Owen Sound, in their quest af it. Durham‘s closest call yet in O.H. A. games was in Milverton Friday night, when they squeezed out a 4â€"3 win, after leading at one stage 3â€"0. The boys made the trip by cars in a couple of hours , over snowâ€" ploughed roads following Thursday‘s big storm, going via Harriston, Lisâ€" towel and Monkton. Winter‘s blasts no longer tie up highway traffic as they did even a decade ago. HOME GAME IN WALKERTON Durham‘s _ last scheduled home game in Int. O. H. A. series, with Harriston next Tuesday, Jan. 29th, has been transferred . to" Walkerton arena, and will commence at 8.30. Harriston are in second place in the district. FLESHERTON HERE TONIGHT In the Int. No:thwestern League, Flesherton plays in Durham tonight, Thursday in a crucial fame for the locals, Durham lost the first game 1â€"5, but a win over Flesherton will tie the two teams for district leadâ€" ership. THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1935 Period scores were 2â€"0 for Durham, 3â€"1, and 43. Durham‘s sharpshooters were Elvidge, Dean, Bolger and E. Schutz, 1 each. The gama was transgNerred as a compliment to the many fans from that town and district following Durâ€" ham team, also to the two players with Durham from Walkerton, Rayâ€" bould and Trushinski. The latter has signed and will likely be in action Tuesday for his first game. Won Two Games Durham â€" defeated. Chatsworth in that village, Tuesday night in a Int. Northwestern league game by a score of 5â€"2. It was a cleanly played game, with some fast and clever hockey. The winners deserved their victory as they bhad a district marâ€" gin on the play. Mel McFariane of Chatsworth forâ€" ces tallied both goals for his team, making nice plays before banging the disc into the net. He got one in the 1st and one in the 3rd. For Durham Midllraith scored 2, Rowe 2, and Black the other. Durham 11, Chatsworth, 5, was the‘ result of the opening game of the | new Senior Northâ€"western League in ; Durbam on Friday night. Durham | mad to win to stay in the running,| as Flesherton had taken two st.ratght.x anfl Durham must yet win the next| game here, against Flesherton, also in Chatsworth, to tie Flesherton for | the group. ! Durham: Goal, McEachnie; deâ€" fence, Ries and Black; centre, Mcâ€" Girr; wings, MceDonald, Lawrence; alternates, Mcllraith, Rowe, Falkingâ€" And judging by the way the boys went Friday night they‘re going to do this. Getting ofl to a shaky start, Durham improved as the game proâ€" gressed while Chatsworth fell off. The visitors showed a smart forward line of Woods (one season with Durham Juniors), McFarlane and Continued on Page 4 Listowel Milverton Flesherton INT. 0. H. A. DISTRICT STANDING Won Lost Tied To play | Harriston Chatsworth NORTHWESTERN STANDING Won Lost To play DURHAM 4, MILVERTON 3 from Chatsworth Rev. C. 6. Cole Dies as Result of Stroke Suddenly stricken at his home in Kenilworth last Thursday evening, Rev. C. G. Cole, a former beloved pastor of Durham Methodist Church died on Wednesday afternoon. One side of his body was paralized, and while unable to speak since, he reâ€" eognized those about him. Mr. R. E. Richardson visited him on Sunday afternoon and unabie to converse, he held Mr. Richardson‘s hand for some time in friendly recognition. Deceased had a successful pastâ€" crate here for four years, leaving Durham about twelve years ago. For the past few years he has been staâ€" tioned at<Kenilworth, and purposed retiring from the ministry this year. He leaves as chief mourners his widow and two daughters, Marie, now teaching in Hamilton and Gerâ€" J. T. Crutchley new Pres. of Agricultural Society The funeral takes place at Kenilâ€" worth United church on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 26th, and interment will be made in Elmira cemetery. trude, Mrs Edgar Rahn of Elmira. Both daughters taught two years while here, on Durham Public School staff. Durham _ Agricultural Society met in the Oddfellows‘ Hall Friday afterâ€" noon in annual meeting with lively discussion on various questions, in a three hour session. 60c on the $ was paid in prize money, and ways and means were discussed for the upâ€" building of the fair. Some wished all exhibits open to all, but the majorâ€" ity carried an amendment, that the stock classes be open to the world, but exhibitors in hall must be resiâ€" dents of Grey Co. Several changes in officials were| made: Jos. F. Crutchley was electâ€" ed President succeeding John Mcâ€" Girr; J. C. Hamilton is 1st viceâ€"pres. and R. C. Robinson, 2nd; Wm. R.! Wallace reappointed sec‘yâ€"treas.; P.} Ramage and Harold McKechnie are, again auditors. | Directors are: Glenelgâ€"Thos. Bell; Bentinckâ€"Arthur Derby; Egremontâ€" Walter Ferguson; Normanby â€" J. Blazing; Durkhamâ€" Allan Bell, Art. McDonald, Mark Wilson, Sam Wilson John McGirr. _ Lady directors: Mrs Mcliraith, Mrs N. Whitmore, Mrs J. Nichol, Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, Mrs W. Clark, Mrs And. Lindsay. Field crop competition will be held in oats. No delegate will be sent to Fairs Convention, and dates of fair was left in hands of officers and diâ€" rectors to set later. FRANK RENNIE, EXâ€"M. P. P. DIED IN WALKERTON Frank Rennife, prominent Walker ton citizen and a former Liberal member of the provingial Legfslatâ€" ure for South Bruce, dropped dead Thursday evening after concluding a short address to the annual meeting of the congregation of Knox Presbyâ€" terian church there. Death was due to heart attack." e |__Mr. Gordon _ W. Ewen who has | visited his fa‘ier since Christmas, left on Friday to visit in Toronto, | Detroit, and Houston, Texas, with his sister Mrs L. D. Snow, before | reurning to his home in Van Nuys, California. ‘ Mrs. W. A. McGaffin of Sask., who is visiting relatives and friends in this locality, was the guest of Mrs. R. Ledingham on Wednesday. Mrs James Gun of Hamilton, at tended the funeral of her aunt, the late Miss Artina Gun, this week. ‘ Mrs. Thos. Allan, is visiting this week with her brother at Grand Valâ€" ley. Mr and Mrs Charles McKinnon of Bassano, Alberta, arrived Wednesâ€" day to visit Mrs McKinnon‘s father, Mr. J. P. Hunter. Mrs Viola Lawrence, Port Huron, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry. For the past week, friends in town are quite anxious over the serâ€" fous illness of Mrs Jake Kress, who is lying seriously ill at her home on Queen St., resulting from an attack of the flu. Nurse Mrs Swanston is in attendance. The Ladies‘ , of Presbyterian Church intend holding a 25¢c. supper at 6 o‘clock on Jan. 2§th. Scotch supâ€" per followed by h program. Come yourself and brin.g\g friend. SILLSâ€"In Durham hospital, on Jan. 18, 1935, to Mr and Mrs Herbert Sills, a son, Donald Ritchie. MANUSâ€"iIn Glenelg, on Jan. 21, to Mr and Mrs. Michael Manus, a daughter. 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