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Year bber STERS UI‘SE‘S Ontario 1920 ARMISTICE SERVICE HELD MONDAY VOL. 59.â€"NO. 3100 Union Services 01 Durham Congre- gations Were Held in Anglican Churchâ€"Rev. Taylor of the Bap- tist Church Proached Sermon. . The Armistice [my special services In DIIIham were held last Monday mIIIIIIInI: III Trinity church, the. ser- \iI‘II~ being taken in some. part In all llIe leeal clergy. The Iegular IIIIIIVIIIII 0f the \nglican 801V" e VVas taken In the Ieclor. Rev. J. H. \\ hea- len. ReV. 8.1).Armstrnng of the Presbyterian cnngregalion reading the lemon. Rev. J. E. Peters (If the Queen street :IlIIIIIIIh led in prayer and Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox. pro- IIIIIInIIeIl the benediction. The ser- mnn IIIII the day was preached lIy R“\'.J Ta} 1m 0! the. Baptist churII II. .\III. 'I‘zIV'IIIII tnIIk his text from The .\el~‘. I’Itl7, "\Vitness to find in Na- tum Saturn [mars witness to the fact that. tho-w is only onn God. All the pl'm'o-‘sses 0! growth. all the succes- sion U! the spawns, all the wnrking lUKt'llH'l' nl' tlw fnl'cos 01’ [hr St)”. is «Ihjo-(‘t to on» great law, Thu one. law and [HM'PI' behind all the gifts of nature by which we benefit is law. power of Hoot. The sun which shines, llln rain which falls, the. dew which‘ ulistens. the seeds which shoot up in the spring, the grain which rip- NH. the. fruit which hangs upon the .‘I'o-o's', we know and speak of as Na- ture.’ because we believe that. there is only one power operating behind it. all. We do not believe that there i~' one (ind of Spring. another of Summer. another of Autumn and another of Winter. That there is a timl of Rain. a God of Sun. and a God of Hal-Vest; we believe. that behind all manifestations of Nature there is but. cine God. Nature bears witness to the fact. that. (Bed is everywhere present and always at work. The springing seed. the waving grain, the fruitful earth. all declare that. God is always and everywhere at work in His own world. It is he who "paints the. way- side flower”, who “lights the. even- IIIL‘ etar." To the understanding heart and mind, “Earth’s crammed with heaven and every common hush H atlame with God." Again, Nature bears witness to the lttlllt'llt't‘ and gentleness of God. The prom-«es of growth are quiet. genâ€" tle and gradual. You rammt. see new growing. or hear grain ripen- :w;. \.»-t in a few months fields are golden and glad with the‘harvests that teed the world. You cannot we il'm‘s‘ growing. Quietly and Without. \lnlt'llt't‘ it. adds to its an- nual rings )el. in a few years the. lurch wt“ the air take shelter beneath (lllli llfll! are Nature in its gifts to men speak m the gentleness and patience of God. who is lwhinol Nature. Last. of all, Nature, bears witness to the fact that God is impartial in lli-t dealings with man. The tlehls of the unrig-htmus man receive rain and ‘lllls‘lllllt' just as surely as the lielih ni’ the righteous man. God clues not punish wicked men by \nthlmlo‘ling from them His good gifts. The bounties of Nature are hmtwweol on the evilangl the good mu ali than \\'hi( \l - - riiish Air Sir Sunnoi Bonn. B Minister. outlined n pronoul to the Imperial Conicrence for linking the e to- vnrious units of the Panama’s“, "a”, by -“3‘32‘313. :igned with- gather Dy “flip .â€" llnes. Canada would be placed with- "HI In ll Ill tlu- grunt prndm't.i\'a.e and con- ‘iw fnrvvs of thn wm'ld am and gradual. It is tlw form-s stun-tum whivh are loud and . Tho hvlping. ho-aling fm'cvs rune. Those that ‘tlcrstmy are "who HH' 1.: “-th an impartial hand - fawn of Nature is the tn the? character of 60:! f nno- sort. of person in mntht-f‘ surf. 0f pm'son Ha! I‘valm. in His dealing tl mule. ~t H Um full tlnal x'nwlation l’athm'. and his rvwlation nun: (lml agrovs with the - :lllol tvstimony nf Naturv. tho-n, as wv come togvtlu'r l0 Gael for his good gifts by \w are daily fed. lvt us praiso nr all that He is in Himself, ul ul' Homlness and Mercy. le. Thésvlhat l \“mlvnt. entlo'no'ss and us had lived in have had a ‘1Pan a i."â€"â€"'I‘nrcmtn Tvlvgram vss and quintnoss of gifts to mom sgwak of and patlmu'n nf Hod. CfPl‘ uf (incl. Hml po‘l'SOn in Nature of pm'snn in the His dvalings with tht'se‘ days '1ean and tlw trun ANGLICANS HELD ANNUAL FOWI. SUPPER i This annual snppm' isnow looked ifm'warcl Ln with anticnpation and ithm-v aw many who attend who "hmist that this is thoiif only ‘mit- ii--.) .J‘ ll.;_. . r V ' , 1r|t\al nnnh \‘l‘fll' llllh \I‘vm. v--- ‘ing‘ of this kind each year. This yi-ai' the) first. tablns sat down he- t‘or six o‘clock. but it was almnst. 'niiw IN'fUI'P M'c-i'ynnn had hmm fed and thv i'i'cm'oi Qathm'mi upstairs to ilisivn in jhu program. During the! jthi'vv hmu's in which the? snppm' iwas being scrvmi the lower hull was Liammml in capacity. with a long i\\'aiting list. and it was sumo iiitlv ‘ limo hvhn'i' partivs Cnulol b0 awninâ€" 'modatmi afh-i' 211'1‘i\':l‘. Bigger Crowd Than Ever Before At.- tended This Annual Affair, Which Has Now Become a Community Affair, Looked Forward to by Everybody. Good Program Pol- WON CANADIAN unAmnuum... Leo (Kid) Roy, of Montreal, who fought Vic Foley. of Vancouver to a. 10-round draw and got the de- cision over him in a 12-round bout. thereby becoming featherweight champion of Canada. , le annual fowl supper 0f Hm Woman‘s Guild of Trinity Angli- can church was hula! in thn Town Hall last Thursday night. and was the" grmtvst success the lzulivs have yet met with judging fmm tlm attendance. In the- program that. t‘«;»llowml tllvt’v was liltlv in be) ilt‘sil'wl, and tlw rrnwcl. which tillml thv hall to capacity, ware given a real “wall in the numlww utl'orml. (jinn of tho numbers was a churns by the) Sun- clay sclnwl girls. 'l'hvsv were tlw youngvr girls and. ilrwss‘ml in trUv hallowc’cu styli' thi‘)‘ [ll't'St'lltt‘tl unitn a linlirrmis aimwaranru in ”Mr cnmml)’ llMliPâ€"ltli, anil inci- otmitly gaw thu illlo'tlellt't‘ a i'nliph‘ or 310ml churnsvs anil-mnsirnl swivr- lions. 'I.ikn ntln-r park nt‘ thn pro- gram tlw girls" rhnir was angmvnt- ml by othvr girls at the) town and nut. Clllllillt‘d t0 nlt‘nlht‘l's of the An- glirap rhnrrh vxrlnsiwly. i Tharp was a piano tillt‘t hv Mrs. iHal'tllll}! and Miss \W-lwtt. solos by .l. L. Stmlman. W. anson and Mrs. W. H. Lawrvncv, and a selection bv G. R. Pacltivlol 0n thr Frmwh horn. Readings were given I)" Miss 1'1. Willis. and Mr. Padf‘ivhl. The harp sc‘lr‘rtinn by Mr. J. H. Robin- son was 31S“ much o-nJoypd. Miss !\'Olott.,Mr. J. H. Rainfnrd and Mr. Clarence Elviilgo were arcompantsts for tho waning. lowed. The program fHHHWill}: a most bountiful sumwr 0f mast. fowl. was nut. too long. but was \wll balancml and M nxwptinnal quality, and its svlvctinn was also a manor 01' can-- gratuintim t0 the committeo ro- spnnsiblo. Thu prncvnds for the. evening were in the neighbuwhoml of $200. NORTHERN AND 0. H. A. HOCKEY THIS WINTER Hockey Players and Fans Gathered in Large Numbers Last Night to Form Plans for Corning Season. liullluun n... ”V --.__ two leagues this winter. 0. H. A. and Northern. This is in the interme- diate series, and it is more than likely that a_ junigr team will con “U ‘- “nu-â€" llnrlg nu -_ _ test the Northern League as well. A town league for the younger boys was also tllSt'USSt'll and though lull plans were not. formed it is more than likely that a juvenile town league will also be on the ice as there seems no dearth of material. Following are the officers elected: Hon. Pres.. H. A. Hunter: Pres., H. W. Wilson: Vice-Pres.. Mayor Mur- dock; Secy.-'l‘reas.. M. Steinacher: Cf‘mmittee of Management. Reevu ‘ Bell. F. l-'. Mcllraith. H. izivmge. a. \Vhile the loss of Schlitz on the defense was quite a blow to the inâ€" termediatcs, they still believe the)" will be able to put a strong team in the running as some of last year‘s juniors showed up well and it is an open question if thev won’t make some of the regulars step some to hold their jobs. Altogether, there are just about twelve buys around town eligible for the intermediate, and the prospects for a good steady team of regulars, and plenty of good subs is exceptionally bright. Penilpr. Durham will be_r‘epre§enteq in \ " A___I ANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP DURHAM. PRICEVILLE UNITEDS HELD FOWI. SUPPER St. Columha Church Had lost Suc- cessful Anniversary on Sunday, With Splendid Attendance at Fowl Supper and Entertainment lon- day Evening. “Tho. most snrcossful anniversary in its history" is the report We gut ovm' Hm telephone yost«.~rday 1'0- gm'c'iim: Hm annual anniversary ser- vicos nf St. Columba Knitvd church 'I‘ I Pi-icovillo, held last Sundav. Tho proacl’wr for tho day was ROY. Dr. Aloandor Mactiillivray of Toronto. who. hosidos prvaching two excel- lent. anniwrsary sermons. had the ploasuw of rvnewing many acquain- tances around Pricovillo, where he svrwd as a student over :30 years ago. The ploasnro was not all Dr. Macl’iillivray's. hhwovm'. for them aro still. own al'tor tho passing of half a rontury. a good many rosi- donls in and around tho. village who wvrv moro than pleased to son their pastor of many years ago still “gl’iing strong! but (if necessity show- ing in dill‘vrmt ways the passage of 1 time'. On Monday night the ladies of the1 congregatimi put on their annual fowl supper and it is unnecessary for us at, this point to refer to it as a good one. When the. residents of Prieeville make an effort to feed you, they do it well. in fact they overdo it. and it was with a feeling of anything but joy that the editor of this paper realized that he was not to he one of the. fortunate ones to attend this annual function. It. was a stitf attack of the “grippe” that kept. him at home. and instead of rolling in fowl, cakes and pies galforw. he remained at home and spent the. evening rolling i in mustard plasters and ginger tea. I.- --"--,‘_‘ The program following the? summr was a wrsutiln one :md'had been gathered over a with) area. R0- [n'osontilm Durham on Hm program wm-r Mossrs. (1}. R. Padl‘mld and W. Brnson. whn vach did some excel- lent 8010 work. Miss Mrflram and Mrs. F. E. MrDunahl. in ducts and Mr. and Mrs. Mrlhmahl and Mr. lmlsnn in at rnuplv m‘ orrhvstral svlrrtiuns. Mrs. Pmllivhl was the acrnmpunist t'nr thu Durham Sim-'- rrs. ‘ \l A $010 and pizuw mmmloguo by Mr. Hardwick. of Flvshm'tml was also much mjuyml, as wm-u also 3 SM“) by MP. Milnv 0f Pricevillc) and a reading by Miss Janet Mc- lmml. also of l’I'icM'illv. Thv achh-vss Hf Hm m-‘ening was giwu by RM'. Dr. Mavmllivray who: spnkv 0n Hm period of thanksgivâ€" ing: and NW spirit of thankfuhir‘ss that should [Il't‘Val on tho signing Of the Armistii-n whii‘h hi'nught in :i ("(No‘ tlw l’ilrmoiio~.~'i. war the world had vwr known. Dr. )lzicfiilliway zilm spukv in rvniiniswnt. win and hishihhws from thv start tn tiw tin- ish was must. into-rusting: hi-th to Mum; and HM. During: thv o'\'t‘liill:.’ iho 118‘]in AM of the ('hlll'l'il hnhl a salu of Indie-5' \VHl'k and. with the- suppoi‘ land Sunday cuntrihutinns, the izmiint takvu in was in excess of MRS. M. VOLLETT Resident Here For Many Years Re- moving Shortly to Take up Resi- dence in Toronto. Neighbors Ga- thered at Her Home Last Thurs- Last. Thursday evening the neigh- hors and friends of Mrs. Mary Vul- lett, Lamhton street, gathered at her hume. to spend an evening with her het‘nre her departure for Tm‘ontn. Mrs. Vollett. mm a sale of her household efl‘ects on Saturday and intends shortly removing to anonto to take un residence with her «laughter. Mrs. Keddy. ‘I 'A-_ I‘AJ Shortly after the gathering had settled. Mrs. \‘ollett was called for- ward. when an address was readl by Miss Jessie. Reid. and. on behalf of the friends and neighbors. at the proper time. Mrs. Falkingham made the, presentation, a handsome oak r‘nantle clock. Following is the ad- rress: ’ Dear Mrs. \‘olett: _ We, your friends and neighbors have assemhled together this even- ing. feeling that. we could not allow you to remove from our midst. without expressing in some manner the esteem in which we hold you. As a neighbor you have always been kiml and helpful. and ever ready to render assistance in time of sickness or trouble. ‘ . A It. was with feelings of regret' that we learned of your intended departure from amongst us. but. we all join in wishing you every hap- piness in your new home and only hope that at some time, not too far distant you will find time to renew olct acquaintances and he. :wlcomml by your many friends lvl'e. We would ask you to accept this gift, not for its value. but asa slight token of our esteem and ap- preciation towards you in the years that we have been associated with lyou as friendsanrj neighbors. ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, gun “a 15-" w--. Signed onmikhalf‘ 6? four friends and neigh_b_0rs. - ‘ A AA‘ day Evening. "(Sn-Ia. Jack Arnott Mrs. Tens. Falkingham Jessie Reid. The» evening was pleasantly spent in cards and games, followed by. lunch, the gathering breaki up. shortly before the midnight fur” LEAVING TOWN Lzulivs' O salu 0f 5'11me .=, tlw cvss Hf MRS. ED. BRIGHAM DIED EAST FRIDAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS Death Due to Heart Trouble, from' Which She Had Long Boon Sailor- mg. Following an extended illness 01' over a year and a hall the death oc- curred at an early hour nn Friday morning of an estimable resident of Owen Sound in the person of Mrs. Edward Brigham. at her residence, 594 9th street A. east. Death was due to heart trunhle and was not un- expected, as she had been a great snll‘erer. A resident of Owen Sound il'nr the past twenty years the. late Mrs. Brigham made a heat. of friends in the eity who will greatly regret to learn at her demise. She was a member ul' Knox (lhnrrh and was lfor a number Hf years an aetim: memher Hl' the Ladies" Aid. l)eeea-'eol was the «laughter of the late Mr. anal Mrs. \Villiam Drill'il, lnf Hepwnrlh. She was burn a little Im'er 67) years age in the. township ul' Blanchard. Miclullesex llnnnt)’. lml, tlle family mnwl ln llepwnrth when she wa< .lml a ynnng girl. Hel' maiden name was Mary l'llizalwlh llrill'il anal in 1879 she \Véh married tn Mr. Edward llriglum]. and after lresicling in Ho'p‘~.\'m'lll. and for a time in the nurth ealne tn Uwen Senna! and haw l'esicletl here e\er sim'e. She is Slll'VlVMl by her lmslaanll. Slw is survival by hor husband.‘ I‘:¢1\V1ll'¢l Brigham. iwu suns. Rwy 0f; Uwvn Smmd. and Ralph 0f Saska- iuon. and «mu daughter. Mrs. H. \\'. \Vright, 0f .\'nrth Batilei‘ord. Sash. [Wm 59'.“ dim] in infamy. Slw alsn lc-ziws threw sistvrs. Mrs. A. S. Card. Nurth Battlnfurcl. Sash; Mrs. .lilS. Sruit. \\'a.~‘hinghm Stuti‘, and Mrs. .Iamns Brigham. limu. Rainy Rivvr District, and two hruthors. Charlo-s lh'ii'fil. High Riwr. Alhvl‘ta, :mii \\'illiam Drifl'il. 0f Ho-pwm‘th. Mr. Brigham is a brother of Mr. va'y Brigham Hf Allan Park, and is \wll-knmwi in Durham. Buntinck and Hannwr. COUNTY BRIDGE OPENED YESTERDAY East. and West. Traffic May Now Use County Highway Prom Sing- hampton to Hanover. .Coment Floor No*. Laid. Thu County brim-'0 at Durham cenwtm'y was 090nm] to traffic yes- tm'day aftrrnnon and {mm 110w on the nocvssity for using t_he getour I..." ‘5‘.» south bfm‘tBWâ€"fi- arofind Hutton Hill is done away_ujth. \\'hilc tho prmliction was made that tho‘ 1111ng would he 0an about tho 20th of November; the opening came about two weeks earlier than had the original plans been carried out With theiatonesg of the sea- an' . The. planking allow‘ tran‘ic tq "flaw you nofiicoaj that mndern artists Sign their pictures at the bottom ‘2" ‘ ' - 1,]! AL- I I‘Jl'l‘IIll 0 "Yes. so that people can tell the top from the bottom.“ was made ME“ BROTHERHOOD FOR KNOX CHURCH Organization Meeting Held Last Wednesday Nightâ€"Dr. D. B. Jam- ieson Elected President. ' . b A A meeting of the men of the con- gregation of Knox linited church was held last Wednesday evening for I the purpose of organizing a men‘s club or brotherhood. The meeting S. was called by the Rev. W. H. Smith ‘ and all the men of the congregation were invited to attend to consider the advisability of organizing the men of the church for greater ser- 1 vice. The gathering was addressed 1 by Mr. Smith on the advisability of studying the big problems of the church and enjoying a more intim-ii ate fellowship among the men of! the congregation. After some llll‘-; ther discussion it. was unanimously decided to organize immediately and ' the following officers were elected: . President. Dr. D. B. Jamiesen: Vice; President... 11. C. Mt'Kt‘t‘lllllt‘l Secrefl tarv. \V. H. Porter: 'l‘reasurer, Drfi .\. M. Bell; Convenm' of l’rogrannne‘ Committee. \\'. ll. Alder: tlenvmim“ of Musical tlc’tnmiittee. J. McKech- nie; Convener «of Social Committee” llr. .l. l". (irant. 'l‘hes time of meeting and further, organization was left. in the liands'. of the executive until the next meet- ing. The lh'otherhm‘ul will study religious ec‘lucation. foreign andl home missions. held discussions and! deliates and discuss soeial service. 2 i A good resolution: Don‘t get anzry at whatever views anybody elsc- holds. You don't make him re- nounco them by cursing or slander- ing himâ€"Guelph Mercury. LOS Angolcs is m have a new city hall 26 stories high. Thu town M'iclcntly wants to lump its [wad up amnngst. ”16- movie starssâ€"l Mawa JournaL Go nm'th. young man. 'l‘ho chem-vs of being shut for a deer are not mnrh grvater than being shot for somvthing «Isa in tlw «~it._\'.â€"â€"Dvlrnit Frm- Prvss This cut is from the latest photo- graph of the Minister of Immigrn- tion and Colonization md u on ex- cellent likeness of Mr. Forte n he Queen Marie says slm wants to meet the American woman in her kitchen. That's where many a hus- band wnulil like to meet her too.â€" Bm‘der Cities Star. \\'inlA‘~l' is rt-ally snmv weo-ks ull' yet. It will not he hare until the top of the milk bottle» rim-5 about three inches on a solid culw of rm- zen crmim.â€"Brockville Rocordom and Times. Pro-election predictions fre- Lently resemble post-fishing yarns. ucago Post. HON. ROBERT FORKE CRISP COIIENT $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. 8. L 0. L OBSERVED GUY FAWKES NIGHT Durham Lodge Enumined the leathers, Wives end friends, to fowl Supper in Lodge Rooms Friday liqh :. Tho rvlnhratinn of Guy Fawkes night. bettrr knuwn, perhaps, as the Gunpowder Plot, was a foalnro of last Friday night in the local Orange Lodge, when the members and fl‘it‘vlll‘ls worn rnlrrtained In an oxcollrnt fuwl sumwr and program. The Gnnpowdnr Plat. as awry gond ”range-man knuws, was slinposwl l0 haw. lakl'n lilarl' «in Nnyemlwr 5, 1603, in an attrlnpt tn liluw up the king and parlianivnt ut England. Parliament un this «lay was t" lw nprnml by tho king in pvrsmi and tlw plat was ‘nriginati-«l liy onn lltulwrl. Cali-shy. 'l‘hnmas Wintvr and John Wright. '“N‘l'v \Vc'l'n twn mum in llw plot. tiniclu Fa“ kes and 'l‘hnmas l'o-rry. 'l‘ln- warning «if one of thv members at narlianivnl lmi to its disrowry and tiny Fawkvs was ari'vstc‘d in lhr rullar nnilvr tlm Parliamvnt rhanilwr. \Vlll‘l't' alm was fmnni 36 liarrels .ul' gnnpnwdrr and atlwr rxplnsiyi- malt-rial. Fawkrs and atlwrs wurv trimt. run- virtod and nxm-utmt un January 30, 1606. Guy Fawkes night is eelehrated hy Orangemen the world «mm and the gathering on Friday night in Durham had an exeellent ex'ening in feasting and in listening to the good program whieh followed. The program was presided over by Reeve Bell, and in addition to his opening address and a few re- marks by the editor of tho Chron- icle, excellent solos were given by Mrs. M. Wilson and Messrs. P. Ramage, George and Thomas Bell. An exeellent. presentation of the Sailors’ Hornpipe was given hy the Armstrong sisters of llentinek. who later tune a good exhihition of step danrin The niusie for this .was supplim h)‘ Mr. Wes. Some, who also contributed a couple of instrumentals on the Violin. It was at most pleasant. t‘\'t‘llllll2. was well attended and will he. loin! in the memory of those who were Hortunate enmnih to he present. VAN DYKE’S EULOGY OF THE HORSE Htlwr \\'i.~'4 Van Dyke. 0”“le Hf H "How close; huw I ('Hml‘ac'lvship lwtww-u fawn‘ih- hm'w mu :1 It. is a sin-m, «'vmln'e- ship. an inh'l't‘HHE'N H H a silvnt, ship. an in! now] Hf Wu!" samn waydd unclo'l' HIP gray «law hiVuuav warm. SW4 im.’ fawn lll'p'. In! ‘ . --..~. - _, _ oyvs «if his faithful fulluw- rvacly and waiting for II: “in «lay. Survl)‘. unlvss pagan and an unlwlimm'. owr namn lm calls mum lu- will thank him for lliis Starting «m Munday morning, 3n- W‘mlwr l5. tlw Rural Mail dc-Iiww-rs will Ioaw tlu- Durham Post ”film at nlm' a. m. lllfilt'ad at after the noon train. Landlady ( l0 Jnm's. \th ”Mm-ls to his chap: “1 gm» yuu 20ml plain fond, and you'll haw ln lw mn- tenl, with it." Janos: “Y9 ands. (loud. plain food ‘.’ But it isn't plain. Confound it, madam, it‘s Ilmost invisiblo." In his intP‘livs-‘H‘Iy.’ RURAL $1.2... .z: 2.57:... 1...: 1:: .5, .I.._:¢= ..:_ .5 .253. .7. 5:... 4â€"3:.â€" u::.:.......;..: inn. LEAVES EARLY In , uuammn us tugvllwl' ‘ of nightfall joy uf dayl Nuâ€"