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“may, Number 29, 1928 manse,1iethbridge, Altai, on Saturday afternoon. November 10. when Alice Louise Smith, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Coalhurst, be- came the bride of Frederick James Catton, also of Coalhurst. Rev. '1‘. T. Faiehney, M. A.. B. D., performed the marriage ceremony. For the pre- sent Mr. and Mrs. Catton will make their home in Coalhurat. A quiet. wedding took place 3p K1301: F INE’S GRAHAMâ€"FERGUSON CANONâ€"SMITH Winter Coats MEN’S AND BOYS’ CHATS will be sold at rock bottom prices. Come in and compare our prices. Buy now and save money! In order to make room 0 Christmas merchandise all our LADIES’ DRESSES Smart line of Cloths, Crepes, Georgettes A splendid assortment of sweaters, shirts, overalls, underwear, hats, caps, and other furnishings. “The Ilome of Good Clothes” ette over satin, with lace and gold in place' by orange blossoms, and fell in cape eflect around her shoulders. She carried a shower bouquet of roses giit of the groom, a platinum neck- lace. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Frank Bowes, assited by Rev. C. J. Cameron. The wedding music was played by Miss P. McKessock, who also sang during the signing of the register. The happy couple left for a short honeymoon in the States. On their return they will reside at 113 Galley Avenue. Hostesses who entertained last week for Miss Sadie Ferguson, whose mar- DURHAM Morning subject, a continuation of “The People’s Prayer”; regular month- 1y communion. Evening, “The Woman With The Painted Faceâ€"Who Is She?” Rev. J. Corry. Minister Let nothing keep you from attending church services ac 11 am. and 7.30 pa}. Sabbath School meets at 10 o ’clock and we have a flourishing society and. invite any who have not joined us. I The Knox Church choir was enter- tained and enjoyed regular practice last week with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall (nee Jeanette Kerr. a former member), at their home in Normanby. The ev- ening was spent in games, followed by a lunch served by the hostess. Come in and spend an hour on Sab- bath afternoon from 2.30 to 3.30 m The Young People’s society meets on the first Tuesday of each month during the winter. Next meeting on December 4. Plan to be present. The annual bazaar of the Presbyter- ian church was held Saturday last 1n the A. Y. P. A. rooms. mpite the fact that the ladies had “plied a large amount of fancy work, home- made baking and other commodities, nearly everything was cleared out, the baking department not being able to supply the demand. The receipts were Rev. J. A. Jackson, a former pastor at Hanover, and well known by many residents in Durham and vicinity, passed away last Thursday in Hamil- ton in his 75th year. lton, in his 75th year. The funeral service was held Satur- day last, and after a private family service at the home, Reginald street, a public service was held from the Charlton Avenue United church. In- wjf‘he late MriJackson was the father of Mrs. William Cross of Hanover, who will have the sympathy of friends here in her bereavement. tery, Hammpn. Very much sympathy was felt on account of the passing away of Mrs. W. J. Cockburn on Tuesday, the 13th inst, not only on account of her many amiable qualities, but for those so sadly bereaved. This was shown by the very large attendance at the fun- eral on Saturday afternoon and the many beautiful floral tributes sent. The services were conducted by the â€"â€"v fiev. IlDâ€"r. McRae, assisted by the Rev. John Little of Conn. The pall bear- ers were Messrs. G. F. Cockburn, Bert Hunter, M. Lynch, Milton Duffield, John Brown and C. Fulton. Mrs. Cockburn was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and was born in Egremont 38 years ago. About eight years ago she was married, since when she has lived in Egremont and Mount Forest. Besides her husband and three little children: Jack, seven, Jean, five, and Hugh, two, there are left to, mourn their loss her parents, four sisters: Gladys, at home; Mrs. Bert Hunter, Egremont; Anna and Ada, R. N., of Oshawa; and two brothers, Milford, on the homestead; and Clinton of Oshawa. Among others present at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. H. McLean, North Tonawanda, N. Y.; Mr._ August Jacobi, - h ,‘A__ U“ IluuUV’ vccv eers, who for half a century had made his home on his farm, on the third concession of Glenelg. He was born at Oben, Argyleshire, Scotland, on January 1. 1851, and when three years of age came with his par- ents to Canada. He shared with them the joys and hardships of the early settlers who chopped their way into the forests of Glenelg. On February 26, 1879, at the old Goodwell home on Concession 10, Glenelg, he was married to Margaret Goodwell. To them were born seven children, four of whom predeceased their father. These were Anthony Franklin, who died December 4, 1838; Kenneth James, October 5, 1901, 21 years of age; Mabel Jane, December 22, 1904, 18 years of age and Margaret Bella, May 9, 1909, 12 years or age. To follow him when their life work is completed remains his widow, Mar- garet Goodwell McKenzie, 2 daughters. Nellie (Mrs. Sheltrod) and Kate, (Mrs. Connors), his only living son, John in Western Canada and his two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Vaughan, Sn, Glenreadin and Mrs. McClocklin, Port JOHN MCKENZIE On Friday, November 9, after a slow and almost painless decline for six months or more, death removed from on midst, one of _Glenelg’s early pion- ~â€"-‘ hA-A‘ luxluw “Hun, l‘o a, ‘7“. 6- a"- â€" Mr. and Mrs. Morley Jacobi, 051 Rev. John Rice; John Harvey Andrew Fulton, Galt. huron, Mluxusuu, After an impressive service at the Rocky Saugeen church. by Rev. Arm- strong, all that remained of his mom; life was laid to rest beside his father and mother in the Rocky Saugeen cemetery. Close friends of the deceased his body to its last . resting place. _.I.. _ _- -J‘- ”A Though not associated With any church during his life, Mr. McKenzie always made the Golden Rule the guide of his life and those who have known him as a neighbor and a friend PRICEVILLB PBESBYTERIAN BAZAAR REALIZED $225.00 ENTERTAINED CHOIR REV. J. A. JACKSON BAPTIST CHURCH Iwas made in Woodland ceme- WILLIAM J. COCKBURN SWINTON PARK OBITUARY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE A Study of the Ed atm'e {a Potatoes. Some interesting phenomena are described in a pampnleg i'eeently pub- EEKEEE- "iné ‘finiied States Depart' - ment of Agriculture, in connection with an exhaustive study of the cirâ€" injured by freeziQS- It was determined that the freez- ing point of potatoes varies slightly above 29, degrees Fahrenheit, the ex- act point depends upon individual differences in potatoes and also differ- ence in varieties, soil conditions, sea- sons, methods of storage and time or year. according to the pamphle;. :t was again confirmed that under cer- tain circumstances potatoes might survive temperatures materially beiow the freezing point for some time due to 1 the phenomenon of 'undercooling‘ in which the temperature of the potato might attain a degree below the freez- ing point, while the tuber is not in- jured because ice is not formed. A slight jar at such times will cause crystalization, often in as short a time as a half minute. Another freezing phenomenon ex- plains why some potatoes in a bin may be frozen until they become ‘leakers’; that is, until water oozes through the skin, while near-by pota- toes may be unaffected. When crystal- lization of water takes place it results in the emission of heat. Because 0: the difference in individual potatoes the more susceptible may freeze and in freezing give off enough heat to bring neighboring potatoes again above the danger point for a limited time. ‘ Potatoes stored in barrels or sacks may be injured by freezing when those in a bin will not, because the latter are less subject to the movement 01 cold air around them. Likewise, be- cause of the danger of freezing while being handled, potatoes that have have been exposed to a temperature at or below 29 degrees Fahrenheit should be warmed up if possible by having heat brought to them rather than By moving thém to the heat. If you’ve never made another have a happier time in life, If you’ve never helped a brother through his struggle and his strife; If you’ve never been a comfort to the weary and the worn, Will you tell me what you’re here for in this lovely land of morn? If you’ve never made the pathway or know of his sterling qualities and unselflshness. He was always ready with a. helping hand to help those wno needed help. _- servativc. “There is no Death 'What seems so is transition. This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life Elysian Whose portal we call Death." We have the nicest assort- ment we h av e ever had in all' kinds and in all colors. Fromâ€" 25c. to $1.75 A new assort- ment just in for th e Christmas trade, boxed‘ sep- arately. Fromâ€" WHAT ARE YOU HERE FOR? FREEZING PHENOMENA d citiien he was a staunch Con- $1.25 to $3.50 Only 21 More ShOpping Days Till Christmas Santa Says Follow the Crowd to D. M. Saunders’ SHIRTS under which potatoes are GLOVES A gift that is sure to please. Lined or unlined. Fromâ€"- 50c. to $4.00 No Man or oy could ask for a finer gift th a Suit or Overcoat, siery, Belt, Tie anti. f to match, Garter Un , a Borsalino Hat, a nice er , a Cap, 3 Leather Coat or a M inaw, Work Gloves or Mitt , ight Shirt, Lined Smock, or Combinations. “let Your Gifts befllings to Wear" We are ready with Gifts for Men and Boys moderate prices. MEN'S AND BOYS' READY-TO-WEAR D. M. SAUNDERS Make Him Smile on Christmas Morning with Something to Wear From some neighbor glow with sun. If you’ve never brought a bubble to some fellow’s heart with fun; If you’ve never cheered a toller that you tried to help along. Will you tell us what you're here 101' in this lovely land of song? If you’ve never made a comrade feel the world a. sweeter place, Because you’ve lived within it and had served it with your grace; If you’ve never heard a woman or a little child proclazm A blessing on your bountyâ€"you‘re a poor hand at this game. Her fatherâ€"“How am I to know you are not marrying my daugmer for my money?” Suiiorâ€"“And how am I to know that you won’t fail inside a year? We are both taking risks.” The 1988 Christmns Senls. in lid 0! the luskokn end Toronto Hospitnis for Consumptives. hove Just been issued. These hendsonie Beds. beer. in: the double-herred Red Cross. curry s mes e of hope to those who are micted th consumption. Every doilnr received through their sale is used for the maintenance of pntients. The Netionnl Snniterium Associs- tion is in need of funds to curry on the work of lts hos itnls in Huskokn and st Weston. by not buy these Seeds in lieu of others? Not only will you get good vslue in return. but your money will serve n zrester end â€"tor it will to to help someone in discus. - --- “ vwâ€"w Look for the double-burn“! Red Crou on every packet. None other. are genuine. For “.10 by ochool children nnd gun, or gingt front the X130 _, -AAA_-A- -Aâ€".â€" 1928 Christmas Scull with which I: amalgamated } [THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA eflicient execution which is a put of the regularserviceminuinedbyunybcnkin ind-11y of their respective importance, which should be m asset in your business as well as in ours. THE CANADIAN BAN K OF COMMERCE .UR business friends, and yours with whom we thing to put the finishing tough to Scarf. Just the “Business is Business" But Courtesy Pays Give him a new SCARFS He: “Sure. I saw u sign at a as station that said: “81x Gals for a. He: “I'm going to buy myself n It: “What do you mean? You can't Sy . N. S.â€"“ menteeny 91d tel-jock Ly: _E. Pinkhun' e MEDIBINE Fill! YOUNG GIRLS tnowx :55 every evening."â€"MRS. it «4'13- _ 00 not 9nd Unm'Rood, Sydney. N. S. and month. I . Ly . 1e Com ouoeJ l' . have done me good friends and have given it hove them in the h Pinewood.0nt.â€"“Iooutudylnd pniminmyboekenddde twodwuinbedevery tnkenthreeboxelot ham’a V T mended your good m, Piiewood, Ontario. 9nd 6.16.69 inéfiyle Fine imported Dressing Gowns and Bath Robes. Fromâ€" $7.00 to $12.00 in eithér Flinâ€" nelette or Broad- cloth. Fromâ€" BATHROBES $1.75 to $3.50 PYJAMAS PAGE 5. $.21