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unhlc I at. Stock he SOUTH BEND Custo- patron. , vulva; DAY, MAO M has passed nu, Ilu_nv_ bopes 894410.". rosper- R SALE BABY I ' MI " Dromore tr now extend s for a in. was. Shun". ad uladm'm'o "et d “I " and Us "In. Auction Sale ‘1\ER$. Holstei- la apar " N no ”(Hill to“. an the air. leum church to". tot. &coil land on uhon. w no link. I". V I: tttyen, write! happinm I 'n" In Heaven. My 1sth In mule. Iltd lee Hill] 5" wrnury seem. to I doing" of lira t that cum III an: " nun u- at tone. I)" no. and , Mo mama who Ramon, a New Your unborn. Mum Mr John Wnlk- o I. n lriondly ur tot ee on m bill ot nuance! m 5'" 'Pe" 'ig mother. Bl your. "My rum r I m: a" . "120 St at Car m on! nap urns " at One “n vt4trt an Id ur tithe "Diamond Jubilee" of "Taylor's \tun- 'r There are a few old timer. nho can vet go back to two and recall Alex. Taylor, the active young business man who had "vision" enough to Matt a store m the bush and public spirit enough (intake it acentre of community life, getting Post Office, blacksmithine. wood. working. &c, gathered around him. Stor- m are yet toldof the crude arrangements f :r counters and other "ttxins"ol the 1860 due. and how gradually these developed iii the community grew. Roads were bad and the writer remembers seeing in the late 60's a piece of 'Sandy" Taylor's enterprise. a one-plank path thrown trom root to root through nearly a mieol swamp. And still after 60 years it is "Taylor's store" With a son of the orig- inal proprietor in charge, his mother lwmg near by and a young "Sandy ' Tayior growing up. and who knows but Ill 1960 ---". f An interesting advertisement appears on pa (tt s of this issue the announcement J") fou ndation ofalmost k, e v e ry successful business venture is built on Savings. The Standard Bank of Cumin can be of great assist- ance in helping you to de. velop your business. at THE STANDARD BANK the WILL Rum": To THE Pai-One of Irurharn', returned soldier boys. Mr. Geo Hunks has decided to commence farming and has purchased Mr .And. Gttrhrist's tine l00 acre farm at the an: comets,a little south west ot Ceylon. With his wife and parents, they expect to remove and take possession early in March. Ward t I thought it record the Without * I hanges is our mailing list but will attend to It next week. We thank a large num- her for commendable promptness in re- ntroing but Mill thereis opportunity for more. Do it before Jan. Nth and have \uur label ahead. Mtitud l street hoary Mail Order House wants m -n everywhere to show samples and leave orrulars Position will pay 830 weekly on yearly contract. Sample use frve. The Consumers Association. Windsor, Oat LABEL N'stws.--We have been unable thts Week as intended to make the many JOHN KELLY Moses Dunnelly is holding agate of farm stock and implements at lot ti. COB. J. Normantry.on Tuesday, Jan. 20. See udvl, next week. . m Manitoba Flatt. Bean and Shun! Mixed Chop and OM. Chop. for sale. Good mining when and feed grains taken m trade, R. S. McGowan T wo pure-bred Durham Bulls, one 12- oontht man color. the other lO-montht' ,ld, red John Eckhardt. R. R. l, Pricevilie. _ AYINC. -The WH,,. XLIlI. N0 2 (iSCSI-iii-iii.-,)'?,?),'??,--?-? 'ei-yi *EOPICS J. S, Mellraith. mu m school meeting will be held in No n, Glenclg.on Thursday, Janu- 31h at 7.30 p. m. to consider rennin 11le building. All ratepayers are or r A -- " "M DURHAM BRANCH building. Al to be present mums are now due. I am Ink debtors to call and not accounts rd out as I need the money to onts Alex Aljoe, Set It is not generally known that Mr Hamilton is taking up Fourth Form work in addition to his work on the other time tables. We think there are a number in the community eligible to take up this work and, we call their attention to this opportunity. The following telegram received by Mr A W. H. Lauder. representative of the Great West Life Ass. Co., trom the Com- pany's superintendent of Eastern Canada is published to show that the assistance and gccd words of policy-holders and friends is appreciated by the Company as well as by the representative. Toronto, 2nd Jan., 1920 A division of the boys and girls of the congested First Form has been made, and will be known as sections A and B. They will occupy the two rooms upstairs. The Second Form will occupy the main class room down stairs. while Form III and Form IV will find accommodation in the chemistry room. It is not just an ideal arrangement but will meet the needs of the case at present. Most important is it in al! the rooms that intending pupils don t hang back. They should be! In at once. Coming in lateis aninjury tothemselves and the school. A. W. H. Lauder, . Durham. Ont. "earliest congratulations upon your success of nineteen nineteen. Total for the year being one hundred and forty-five thousand five hundred, We apprecia'e the splegdid assistance rendered by your policy-holdem and friends. - - _ --- A Rsmxxacsr-Cocmrrtr- At Morse. Sash., on Dec. 30. 1919. Miss Nina Eulalia Colpins to Mr. Alexander Renwick. ot Walpole. Sack. tormerly of North Monday morning. Durham High School began its career as a "four master" school. Miss Steen. of Northwood, near Chatham the new teacher, was on hand, and unless looks and recommendations belie her will make I creditable addition to the stair, the other members being Prin. , A. Hamilton. Miss Julia Weir and Mrs. Horne. I VIOLENT Snow SroR.u.--The heaviest snow fall of the winter came last Friday l night and with a strong wind, the roads were quickly filled in in many places. some ot the rural mail carriers could not get through on Saturday, and the morn. ins G. T. R. train was unable to force its way through about a mile south of Var, my. I' backed up to Durham and a snow plow arrived lrom Palmerston clear. ing the track. The train lelt_at ll 30, over four hours late, and a special was made up at Palmerston. reaching Toronto about ti p, m. The C. P. R. also had dil- ticulries on Saturday. the afternoon train east being delayed until six o'clock, thus missing connections with the Toronto train. . At the monthly meeting of the I. O. D. E. on Tuesday last it was decided to ask a suggestion from tioral architects of the U. A. c., Guelph, as to the most beautiful artistic way ot adorning the grounds sur- rounding the library tsith a view to their impiovemcnt. Asp 5111.1. Up ?-- [head has gone up in Durham to In as. a small loaf or two for a quarter, lollowing the action " the Wheat Board m “using the pm eof wheat from 81.30 to #2350. However even ttus is better than Vienna, where a state of tamine prevails. wr thank Mr. Arch. McDona.dof Port' land, Oregon. tor renewal for 1920 Hr says "we have at present very mud weather for the holiday) s-no snuw at all. Portland 13am: growing city with in.. creasing manufacturing plants In different lines every year. , [ For mot-e, roomed flat with bath (room and all conveniences. Electric "ight throughout; hot and cold water I taps ; rent reasonable. .... _ . . In a iour.cornered contest for the May. oralty ot Owen Sound. Roland Patterscn was elected by It» majority over T. W. Thomson, the second man. Only 128 votes separated the uiuntt Lam tthe Mayor Webster. thelowest man. W. Calder. l, the reeveship resulted in the election of Losr-on 2nd Con., E. G. R., Glenelg. i, Alex McDonald by the substantial major on 3tst Dec., a black and uhite hound , tty of 95 showing that he has the people" Answers to the name of 'Skip." Apply to i good will even as he had for the council. Douglas Clark, ," He will make a worthy representative at R. R. 1, Durham (home 8d at County town, . British American) Coal Oil gwes a bright clear light and reduces smoky lamp chimney troubles. For sale " the Ford garage. . ou to a (iced Start Appreciation MARRIED 'iiltt (ithtt'lititiiti, ilflttriit,tp,, Sgd. C. H. Carpenter. l '17 i It was expected there would be a "run" ',in Proton fora number of names were ' proposed for reeve. deputy and councillors ! and the contest was on, but when the ltirst tiurry cleared away at nine o'clock l, Tuesday night the old members found ; themselves back in the same old positions as follows ; Reeve, E E. Hockridge '. _ Deputy Reeve, W. A. Richardson :Coun- cillors, Arch. McTavish, James A. Fraser, l Thos. K. Rrlf.ns 'n.- Herald. Mr Murdock in 1919 proved a worthy working councillor. and there will be a de- sire in town not to [one his services tor 1920. It would be gratifying to many if he would consent to accept one of the three vacant poeitionsstill on the council. Such an acceptance would without doubt. be remembered to his credit in the future. The vote in detail was " [allows : Calder Murdock N. Ward 66 24 E. Ward 70 47 W. Ward 102 " l The elections on Monday were without excitement tot any kind and resulted in the return of Mr Calder by 116 majority. Mr Murdock made a courageous fight, and had the issues involved been town only, the vote would have been closer It was surely felt by many that the coun- ty end of the reeve's duties at this junc- ture required experience such as Mr Calder has, hence the decisive vote l3l 157 Majority 26. Normenby We announced last week the Reeve and Council by acclamation and a contest for the deputy-ship. This contest was elim- inated also however by the retirement of Messrs Booth and Fisher, leaving A. Fil. singer, elected, and the township was .quiet on Monday. The council stands C Holm, Reeve. A. Filsinger, Deputy Reeve. , Barber, W. Miller W. Ovens, toutr cillors. Ca!der Ws the Reeveship Durham Ward Glen Ward Markdale Ward Dornoch Ward Tp. Hall Ward Mr Geo. Swanston is the one of the five Council nominees who drops out this time. The elected ones are 2 Alex Allan, Neil Calder. Gil. McEachern. Jas. R. Wilson. The latter is a new man from an old and well-known Egremont family and will do the position credit. Glenelg As announced last week the contest here narrowed itself to the reeveship and one good man had to fall and this time it is Mr A McCuaig, who is beaten by 26. Both men it will be seen were strong in their own wards. while the two north) wards evidently could be happy with either for a small vote was polled. The vote in detail follows : of 5, but mien this " somethirg to be proud of as against such a vetex an as Jno. McArthur. Mr. Mclnnes has an instimt for municipal work and will render his township good service. Egremont Mr. Chas Mclnnes has captured the reeveship for, 1920 by the small majority 4 Allan Park 78 5Camp. Cor. 52 d Lamlash 15 7 Louise l3 8 Elmwood 9 ! We had gone to press last week before I we knew that the council had been elect- I ed by acciamation . Jas. Turnbull, Thus. l Shewell, John Hudson. The contest for l, the reeveship resulted in the election of Alex McDonald by the substantial major tty of 95 showing that he has the people's l Tobermory 9 2 Clark’s 8 3 Hut Hill 36 -For the deputy reeveship. the contest was kt emr but Hetb Hunt maintains his winning streak and has 2.5 majority over Hewitson. Tried as a councillor he was not found Wanting and in the new field Hu b M]! make god. ilis v1.1.0? is the more plea-ing to him becuase of his ina- bility to m .ke a pawn] canvas.' For Reeve Deputy Reeve Brigham McDon'd. Hew'n. Hunt The Results in the Townships 220 315 2t7 270 McDonald's majority for Reeve 95. Hunt's majority for Dep.-Reeve 23. Proton DURHAM. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1920 Beotinck 43 39 38 14 McCuaig Weir it 30 20 64 10 24 2'4 24 46 49 li7 122 97 l 1 " 10 25 53 31 10 ll Hi Is 47 Bl m: With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Durham's Juniors ho key team captur- ed in strong measure the support and good will of the town populace, on their brilliant showing against the fast Mt For. est sextette on Wednesday night. The pace set was fast throughout. Though Durham had the better ol the first per- iod's play, the visitors outscurrdthem 2 to l. The second session was also Dur- ham's and wah more etTective shooting they counted 4 goals to I, thus leading by 5 to 3. Durham at start and Mt Forest at close of last period pressed hard in at. tack, but noTarther scoring was done. Both goalkeepers cleared many hard shots, and held the scoring low. The Durham lads worked hard, back-checked consistently. but were a little weak on shooting. With four of their team play- ing senior hockry also, Mt. Forest's strength is apparent. and they bada mar- gin on the locals in wait" and condition. Murphy of Mt. Forest as referee was "square" throughout. The date for re- turn game has not yet been tet. The line up 2 Durham Mt. Forest Em. McDonald goal Roberta Mrs. Kinnee was a woman of sweet dis- position. loving and beloved by her fam. ily, to whom true sympathy goes out in this their severe bereavement. She was a member of the Methodist church, and ever in health valued its services She was buried on Monday in Durham ceme- tery, her pa tor Rev. Mr Cole officiating, and many friends paying the last tribute, Many beautiful floral offerings. including one from the Durham Furniture Co., where Mr Kinnee has been long tmp'oy- e I also spoke love and sympathy, An- 0 " came from the employes of the Factory and one from the G. W. V. A. Durham JuniorsS ; Mt Forest, 3 Mrs. K'nnee was Miss Hannah Buch ert, and was born near Kitthener, Ont, labout " years ago. When a babe of four months' old ber mother was killed Cin a runaway accident, though she. in her mother's arms. was picked up unhmt. She was placed in the care of Mr and Mrs John Fried, of the Tp. of Blenheim and grew up to young womanhood with them, They moved to Harriston where, in 1857- she was married to Mr Kinnee and ati once went to Durham which ha: heenl her home ever since. To this uni m were I born six children, Misses Lizzie and! Ella of Toronto, and one son Calvin, who had considerable war experience, surviv. ing. Two sons and one daughter died in infancy. MRS. DAVID KlNNEE Startlingly sudden did the town learn Saturday morning that Mrs David Kin- nee had passed away. for many had not heard of her accident the Wednesday previous That day while engaged in her us al family duties, she had occasiontn op :n the cellar door and whether by a mis-step or some passing weakness will never be known she fell to the bottom of the stair striking her forehead on the cement floor, producing a concussion ct the brain from which she never recovered, though showing signs oi consciousness now and then. I Mr. Patterson “as for years a superin- ( tandem in the Durham cement p an', and late: at St. Marys bef ire going to M m-J treal. He was ever popular am ng the , workmen. He WIS ab rut 65 y an at age. and leaves a sorrowmg widow and family f of thee children : James. t n the Johnston; farm north of town ; Roy in Sarnia and. Miss Edna at home, who is engaged in the mi.li my business. The deceased was] a Shiiner in the Masonic order, and the funeral will likely take place under .hrir auspices. At time of writing. the date has not been set. The deep sympathy ot t the tovm goes cut to the bereaved I tamily. l The town was shocked on Wednesday evening to learn that Mr. Wm Patterson had passed away that night in Hanover, while visiting relatives thrge, heart troub- le presumably being the cause Mr Pat- terson has been employed in Montna'- but came home to Durham a few days ago on a couple weeks holidays. With Mrs Patterson he drove over to Hanover on Tuesday, and some tane after arrival was seized with a vomiting spell. He was around the town on Wednesday, but feeling weak, and went to bed a little af. ter 5 p. m. A kw hmrslater he expired. Sudden Oath of Mr W Patterson Obituary TORONTO Shocks of Doom Pluck and Plotters Lee Kiddies 5 reel Drama Terry of tre. Rapge FinaiEpisode" H Lloyd Comedy British Can. Path, Mr Lance McGirr was in Toronto for a few days. The Annual week of united prayer by the four churches of town is arranged for next week in the following order : Tuesday, 13th in Methodist church. Wednesday, Nth, Presbyterian church. Thursday, 15th, in Anglican church. Friday. l6th. in Baptist church. The spiritual leaders of the town would rejoice if in these "Forward" movement days an aroused interest was taken in these united approaches toa Throne of Grace. Srpilesftsttyitte the l Miss Jean Derby, nurse. spent over the week end with Mooreheld friends. Mr. Jesse and Miss Madge Patterson of Wiarton were in attsndance at the tun . eral of their aunt, Mrs. D. Kinnee on Monday. Mr. Kennedy of Shelburne was a guest for a " days at Mrs. R. Marshall's Mr. Arch. Robertson is renewing old Durham friendships this week. Miss Hesse and niece, Miss Lina Bow. man of Southampton were visitors with Mrs. Brad Jamieson over the New Year. They have taken a house in Toronto for the winter months. Mr. Jas. Livirgatone and family remov- ed to Owen Sound this week. Miss Jeanette Herlitska has gone to Abany, N. Y. where she will visit Le: aunt for sane time. Mr. Buntiiig of Toronto is the new tel- ier in the Standard Bank, succeeding Mr MacGregor, who is now down near Mon- treal Mr. Ernest McDonald spent a couple days in me Sound this week. Mr. and Mrs Richard Barber announce the marriage of their third daughter, Jes- sie Ella. to Rev. W H. Hill, pastor of the Union Church, Lemberg. Sask. The wedding will take place at Regina at the end of Janum y. Wt are paying 95c for Oata, $2.65 to 82.75 foe Pen and 81.40 for Barley at our Elevator thin week. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Humphrey of Vin. ton, Iowa, and his niece, Mrs Jas. Turner of the same place, are vsi:ing at Mrs Chris. Firth's fora couple weeks. Mr' Humphrey is a brother of Mrs. Firth a Id Mrs Turner, a niece. Mr and Mrs. Wm Morlock. Vancouver and Mr. John Mo lock. Hanover, were guests over the New Year at their broth- er's. Mr. S F. Morlock of Gaelph, was also a visitor. Miss Alice McDougald visited our Christmas at Mrs. Duncan McDonald's. Mr. John McQueen was taken quite iil on Sunday last with an acute convulsive affection, which happily yielded to treat- ment and is recovering nicely Messrs Alex and Jno, Bell, and Ernest McGirr lelt Monday to return to tuner. sity College. Miss Winnie Park went to Brantford Monday to attend the funeral of her aunt MisaCIark. whose death resulted in the hospital there from pneumonia. Mr and Mrs Geo. Banks went to Tor onto Monday to spend a week. Mrs. Arch Hunter and daughter Mar- garet are in Toronto this week. Miss Bell, Montreal, isa visitor for a week or two with her cousin, Mrs J A. Rowland. Mr. Bryson 'Morlock left Tuesday mormng to takeacourse in Stratford Business Cum-gr. Mr and Mrs. E, J. Hartford and daughter. Sadie, trom Durham, are visit ing their daughters, Mrs Robt. and Mrs. John Playford in Owen Sound Mr. James Hartford of Kitchener spent Christmas with his sisters, Mrs. Robt. and Mrs John Playford in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs Robt. Watt and family have removed to Southampton, where he has taken a position in the furniture fac- tory there Veteran Star Theatre News R08 ROY PRICES Week oi Prayer ROB ROY MILLS, Limited bi,ijii'," a Wednesday, '."'l/1'lei Jan. ml: Saturday, Jan. Ithh Monday, Jan. mu This is abso!utely the last chance for alI trappers who have Raw Furs to dispose of as I must get $2000 worth in the next two weeks to fulfil my contract I assure you the highest grim-s. as I am in the market to do so. ring your Furs to Levine's store and get your money. The undereiznei has been appointed Issuer of Marriage Licenses in this dir trict. Parties contemplating matrimony please call. No publicity. C. RAMAGE Ideal coal stove. nickel plated, also an elertric brass fixture with three projecting lights Apply at this office. q We need your help ; come to the meet- ing, get a new member, and let us make the Smitty worthy of the splendid dis. trict it represents. at 1.30 p. m. The meeting will close up the businessof the past year. elect Board of Directors for present year and lay plans fora bigger and better Fall Fair than any ofthe past. The Annual meeting of the South Grey Agriculture] Society will be held in the Durham Public Library on Agricultural Society Saturday, January l7th.1920. _ W CALDER, Store where Quality Reigns Supreme Marriage Licenses S. F. MORLOCK President. We hope for a continuance of {he agreeable business rela- tions of the past year. every success for the coming year. compliments of ihe season and Notice For Sale GREETINGS ! S, Levine, Durham Animal Meeting and {riends'wzi Tvis the G. BINNIE. Secretary our many Customers :2; Let us Supply If; you with your :7 Stationery The Variety Store Paw-bod Vastly. u " 60 I nu. 0. MOI h min-usual. We assure you of your money’s worth. We have good value in Note Paper, Tablets, Eu-- velopes, Boxed Paietrits. When in need ofthe above give us a call. R. L. SAUNDERS. Prop. "