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u m mm“ mum mam m m the excellent repeat which they pre- mad for the returned men. The “Vets” had their own waiters and every one did justice to the exceiiance oi the “mmmoianpresentwent mwmmmtmtwommtms mm: the supper period Miss Eliza- both Hardin: enterulned the assembly Mada-andpunonumbersmher new capable manner. Her eflorts were much annotated by the men, who Following the concmsion of this port of the service. the parade reform- ed outside the town hall and proceed- ed to the Memorial monument where the wreaths were deposited. The roll of the dead was read by 0.11. Dar- linc, the “Last Post" was sounded. and alter the singing of “God Save the Kins.” the veterans again “formed fours" and marched back to the town hall, where the banquet was served in the lower part oi the hall. The Remembrance Day banquet for the veterans of Durham and vicinity was this year given by the Grey Chap- ter. 1.0.1311. and toot the tom of a tow] supper. And the members of this greater task, a larger torch that those resting in Flanders' Fields have hand- ed to us and we must, it we' keep faith with them, hold it high. It is the duty and obligation to each do our part to make such another catastrOphe as the Great War impouible. Grating! {acts and figures, the speaker showedl the enormous waste both of men and money entailed in the Great War, and also blamed the cause of the present} economic crisis on that great struggle. He claimed it was the duty of every-: one to help out those suflering and in‘ need as a result of this present crisis? and said that this was the torch which: is ours to hold high. i thnt time was a command to continue the quarrel with the enemy, the speak- church gave the address and very ably rammed this important. part. In commencing his address, Mr. Billinssley M 001. W’s great poem, “In basis for his remarks the lines. “To you from falling hands we Corrie Almack, of Queen Street United church, as club-man. Printed loans or the service were distributed and all present joined heartily in the service. All the local clergy took part in the service with the exception of Rev. W. H. Smith, who was unable to be present Rev. J. Billingsley, oi the Anglican lull. Here the Remembrance Service proceeded at once, with Rev. Walter Owing to the inclement weather the thirty in $119. evening. vhhue marked the mum; ointhe two minutes silence, observed in mm- Thu-Willis” Although this was a war poem, Armistice Day in Durham was Filigly Observed there was a far at it I KANGAROOS REPLACE md J. A. Rowlend voicing the senti- ot thanks to the Indies for the excel!- ent banquet prep-red to-which a very heerty applause was given. " Attheendot‘theprocnmtheelect- too at onions 0! the Veteran’s Organ- ”mmmmchme'fm'theme responded to their insistent demands with “The Cremation of Sam McGee.” Comrade c. H. mm pmpoaed the toast to absent Comrades, which was Sync”. Comrade Hector McDonald pro- posed the toast to 1119 visitors which Rev. J. anulcy and Comrade B. s. glass tank in the drawing room until they reach a length of two feet or so. cse dogs with docile baby kangar- oos some two feet, high. Except for an occasional flying leap Over the tea table. they are said to be well-be- latest. pets in Mayfair drawing rooms. The many friends of Mr. Bert. Winter of Countess street, were sorry to hear on Tuesday of his sudden serious ill- ness. Returning home from work at noon, he went uptairs and was suddenly stricken, falling unconscious to the floor, where he was found immediately by his wife and son. It will be remem- bered that Mr. Winter was seriously injured last August when struck in the face by a piece of wood flying from the lathe he was operating at the Durham Furniture Co. plant, resulting in the loss of an eye. It is unfortunate that he should be thus stricken when appar- ently on the way to full recovery. 1 May Seek Mayor-any There is a rumor in town that Reeve Bell may be a candidate for the mayor- alty this year. We understand, also, that Mayor Murdock has his eye on the reeveship. In the council everything so far is quiet and likely will remain so until the nomination. Durham never was a town that had many war rumors. These things seem to “break” after the nomination, and instead of “the last awful night” of recent political history this town takes a whole week of it. We may talk, but we will know little until after the electors have made their nominations and the speeches have been delivered. there is no telling what the nominat- ions will bring forth. To date we have heard of no rumors of dissatisfaction, and we predict these two will‘ again represent their township. Further afield we have heard rum- ors of upsets amongst the reeves but these may or may not be true. Anyway, there is certain to be something am up and upset even the rumors afloat. Reeve Brodie will in all probability get an acclamwtion. There is not a murmur we have heard from Normanby so it is likely that Charlie Holm and John Aitken will once more represent that township at the county board. In Egremont no predictions can be made. Reeve Hunter and Deputy-Reeve In Bentlnck there is a rumor that H. W. Hunt may again oppose Reeve McDonald. but it is only rumor and nothing will be known until the nom- ination. In Glenelg, we hear there will likely be a contest for the council, but ships and towns holding their elections in December, and the rest in January, the public will get these changes in sections as it were, but it is a certainty there will be several changes around the county council board next year. We have heard of two cases of re- tirement, Reeve Bell of Durham, and Reeve umbke of Sullivan. Both have been honored with the wardenship and while we cannot speak for Mr. Lembke, Mr. Bell has told us he is not a candi- There is also a momentary craze for MR. 8. WINTER SERIOUSLY ILL again, and with it the speculum of what Ls to happen durum the next Cl Nut Yarn (hue Speculu- b CHANGES UKELY IN NEXT YEAR’S'COUNCII. AS The current issue of the Daily News Letter'mued by the Dominion Dairy and Gold 8mm“ Branch shows that a total of 1,055,815 boxes of cheese were BOSSENBERRYâ€"LAWRENCE ‘ A wedding of interest to many former friends in Durham and; Egremont took place at Sarnia on the 26th of Septem- ber when Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, was married to Mr. Howard A. Bossenberry of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Bossenberry will reside at 244 Cobden street, Sarnia. Alter their marriage the young couple were tender- ed a miscellaneous shower at the home bride. Durham fricnds of the bride will wish the young couple much happiness. where progressive euchre was played, the guest prize being presented to Miss Among those present from Durham were Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. E. A. Rowe, Messrs. P. Ramage, Mayor Murdock and Frank Irwin. The last toast of the evening, and the most important one to those who wanted to “on with the dance" was that to the press. It was proposed by Reeve W. H. Hunter of Egremont, and responded to by M. B. Dulmage of the Owen Sound Sun-times and Frank Irwin of the Durham chronicle. ’not be a candidate for 1932, and in- ;vited any members of the council to lvisit him at his home in Durham when in town. The toast to Our Country, prOposed by W. S. Middlebro’, K.C., who made an eloquent address, gave much infor- mation about Canada, and made com- parisons between the financial and eco- nomic conditions as they existed in Canada and in other'parts of the world. The response was given by W. D. Henry, K. 0., Crown Attorney. He also refer- red to the great men of the country, our natural resources, our progress and deveIOpment and our possibilities. The toast to The Ladies was pro; posed by Reeve W. 1. Field of 00111113- wood, and responded to by Reeve W. L. Taylor of Osprey. The toast to the Warden was pro- posed by Mayor T. W. Thompson of Owen Sound. In responding, Reeve Bell told of the pleasure he had had at the head of the council, stated he would half of himself and Mrs. Rutherford, he presented Mrs. Bell with a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. E. D. Bonnell, assistant treasurer, was pres- ent and also responded to this toast. The speakers regretted the illness of Mr. John Parker, the treasurer, who was unable to be present at the ban- quet. reeve of that township and chairman of the county roads committee. The toast to the County Ofiicials was proposed by Reeve D. J. McDonald of Bentinck,'and responded to by Fred Rutherford, the county clerk. 0n be- ses. John McQuaker of Owen Sound, a former warden of the county, was the toastmaster. The toast to the King was responded to by the singing of the National Anthem. Then followed that to the County of Grey, proposed by Reeve R. J. White of St. Vincent, the warden in 1931, and responded to by Herbert Corbett of Artemesia, former Etendance. and the chef’s damment at the Queen’s Hotel, where the ban- quet was held, excelled themselves in the quality of the delicious food serv- ed. With well-laden tables and a din- ing-room nicely decorated, and with the “Pasadena Six” orchestra, from Proton, supplying the music during the dinner hour, it was a most happy crowd. The orchestra later supplied music for the dance which followed. After the banquet came the toast list, and for a couple of hours the company listened to some good addres- Last Friday night was the occasion .01 the Warden’s banquet at Owen Sound, and Warden Ben, Durhsm’ s reeve. left nothing undone that would make it a. success. There were about 75 present, cums: ov'rw'r INCREASES HYMENEAL "snowinlnchu. McLaughlin, Mack Graham end Lorne Allan. Mr. MacArthur generously put agood helplnglntheedltorlnldooron his return which has further helped cutdown thecost of uvlnglntmspu- tlcular household. TEMPERATURES FOR PAST was 8 am. Mu. ma. Mn Five shot out of seven seen is the record of five Durham hunters who went to Port Lorine, in Parry Sound District, this year. This is how scarce the game is up there this year, although plenty of partridge were, seen. Mr. Bryon was working for his bro- ther-ln-law, Mr. George Smith, when the accident occurred. Mr. Smith is the caretaker of the apartments but was not present when the accident occurred. Party of Five Sec-Dd Quota of lanySonndDhmnut GameSm'ce'l‘thm. is HUNTERS RETURNED FROM MUSKOKA While confined to the hospital} Mrs. Bryon was informed that the injuries were hot serious, though the patient was severely scalded. Mrs. John Bryon received word on Tuesday of this week that her son, John, was in Toronto General Hospital where he was taken last Sunday after being scalded by the bursting of a jacket on the heating plant of the Frontenac Apartments, Jarvis street, in Toronto.’ No particulars have been re- ceived other than He was scalded by the escaping steam. . Unfortunate Accident Happened Sun- day in Heating Plant in Toronto.â€" Patient Not Seriously Injured. was turning colder and a rising bar- ometer calls for better weather, al- though the glass rose so slowly that no predictions can be made at time of writing. STEAM PIPE BURST; , DURHAM MAN SCALDED No Damage Herc Locally the storm did no damage, and in this locality could scarcely be called a stem at all. Towards evening a light snow commenced falling which made motoring anything but comfortable, and the snow forced drivers to cut down their speed considerably. Over east at Flesherton, and further south at Shel- burne there was a much heavier fall than here, and at the latter place word came through last night of a fatal acci- dent, caused when two motor cars col- lided head-on. Last night the weather Eastern Ontario was last to receive the icy deluge but late Tuesday night a steadily falling temperature was ac- companied by snow as far east as Ot- tawa. Telephdne and telegraph com- panies, up to a late hour, reported their services uninterrupted. Snow and falling temperatures were general over the most of Ontario from Sault Ste. Marie south. Border Cities traffic was impeded by the sleet and later snow which was general through- out Western Ontario. Barrie, Orlllia and other towns north of Toronto were included in the general storm. The party from here were Messrs. P. car driven by Borregard crashed into an oil truck in a blinding 3110me 20 miles east of Sarnia. With them in the ear, but less seri- ously injured, were four-year-old Don- ald Borregard, Mrs. Margaret Tuck- fleld and“ her two children of Royal Oak Michigan. Tuesday night and brought death to one andmjurytosevenothers,three of them seriously. Ships of the Great Lakes went scurrying to port as storm warnings were posted in Ontario ports. Crashing into a hydro pole as his ear skidded on a. snow-covered street Lloyd Colquhoun of Brantford was killed as the broken pole pinned him behind the steering wheel. Louis Borregard, his wife and two-year-old son, all of De- troit, were seriously injured when the Winter Storm smmumnw inWeltustqubâ€"nmorl‘. moundswmnmmm- 41 Dm'ham hospital. om the week-end. Hermom,manodhometmm ouvubmdmewmamchm Wbyfiev.hthorance. We mphuedtoumwyMyshe tookndeddednu'ntorthem. DANIEL mm The death occurred at his home at Station! recently of ur. Dome! Hol- ptn. forsomeyeersaoonduotoronthe Palmerston-Wham pea-encu- end well known in town. The tunenl services were held one-turd” morning a m church, Station. when Rev. Father Pettyplecenngthemmotnquhm. Mnfitlpmmapopuhromchlmd SWOUBLYIH. , Wemttobunotthemm takenbyllrmKKMOWm etery. survives. The funeral is being held from his late home, Lot 13, Concession 3. 1t two o’clock this (Thursday) afternoon. andtheservlcewlllbeconducmdby Rev. Mr. Honeyman. the family putar. Interment will be in Maplewood cem- Normanby; Wilfred, 'I'omuto; Archie and Wiliam in Detroit. A sister, Mrs. Margaret Gray, Romnvtlle, Sash, also religion, and a member of Knox Pres- byterian church in Normanbfi near the home in which all of his long life had been spent. Since the death of his wife fourteen years ago he had made his home with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. R. (Bert) Watson. The late Mr. Watson was born in Scotland, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson. When eight years ’0: age he came with his parents to Canada. settled in Normanby, and has been a continuous resident there ever since with the exception of a few win- ters he spent in Detroit and in Toronto with his sons. He was one of the prom- inent citizens of his community, and was a singer of note. and during his leisure hours spent quite a lot of his pastime, he composed many meritor- ious articles of prose and poetry. He was a man intensely interested in hit community and gave of his time and talents to any movement for its bet- terment. He was a Presbyterian in JAMES WATSON A pioneer of Normanby township passed away in Durham Red Cross Hospital Tuesday afternoon in the person of Mr. James Watson, a highly respected and esteemed resident of the Knox Corners vicinity. He was in his 86th year and had been a resident of Normanby for the past 77 years. Mr. Watson was taken ill two weeks ago with inflammation of the liver and other complications and had been a patient at the Durham Hospital for eleven days. available. Durham, amounting to $37.65. Dismis- sed without costs. McLean vs Collinson, action by Mrs. P. J. McLean of Mount Forest for col- lection of rent alleged due from George Collinson. Judgment reserved. $65.85, paid. by him and secured by promissory note. Adjourned to January J. Kirby, an action for payment of note amounting to $8231. Judgment W. H. Foster, insurance agent, Guelph, for recovery of insurance premium for mmmwuonoounmhemm}: There were several judgment sum- unbemttedbymmy OBITUARY DIVISION COURT VS for mstmudenmtodottwtthhrush mdpdnt. A: uni-chum boy. mov- edbythemhchmshoy'o antipathy é www.mmmmmm www.mmmum. fellow studentcut «mm himflvedomuuhudtorm Es painter my MVeMmthlnctodo with it. but at any ate. the M. M- edma gave bituminous mi pann- slontostudy‘mm'nuhlym- awed from Yule In an all a. nu- mmwmmm He found my m at m «Wu-manna“ 1818.110 w W II an Inn] (Oonflnuodmm\u umtoduw.hemum of Camuel Finley. mm 0! Prince- ton College. With such 1 Wound Morsecouldnot belpdolnclomethm leyBreeaeMomembomml'nlut Charleston, “115.. non of a celebrated divine. Rev. Jededhh m. who was a friend of Georg Wuhmcmn, Ind at have been in the world of tamper- uumundcommunwtonjnumelm- orstunedoesnotoohlymtupondou But the story doesn’t wally begin with Isaac Lewis Ind Chum “lawn. It goes back exactly one hudred yous. Morsegotmsmspmtumtorthetek- mph in October. 1382. x Keeping in touch by telegraph Sup- erintendent Minton ran clear through to Port Jervis and not only stayed on the track but saved the westbound train two hours. Who was the fool then? But you could hardly blame Ioaac Lewis. It is not always easy to know when you area t the beginning of his- the: train was scheduled to meet him st Turner‘s. (Now W, 47 miles from New York.) It did not show up found out, by telegraph, that the train had not even manned Goshen, four- teen miles away. So he wrote the first telegraphic train order. “To W at Gabon: Hold eastbound train until further orders" and then gave his But there was no wreck. Hinton knew what he was doing. For the (tut time in history, tram orders were going by telegraph. Engineer Lewis did not know that the operator at Goshen had been told: “Hold eastbound train until tr- other order: “Run to Gouhen maul- This episode happened on September 22, 1851â€"82 years agoâ€"on the Erie down and went muttering to the lat our on the m. When the cash came he would be in the safest place, any- way. If Mlnmn wanted to send the would- be on his own head. “All right, get down out of them!" said the Superintendent at last. “I'll take her mylelf.” this train according to time curd rule; and no other way.’ Superintendent Hinton marched up to the cab and gave the engineer ms Superintendent Minot was travell- m “Do I look like g may»