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1V0. nts and “an: lime a e wag“ ttt b, 1920 tter ore I REC allege School [HHS oO Je " am British American Coal Oil gives a bright clear light and reduces smoky lamp chimney troublcs. For sale at the Ford garage. _ If you have any antttttttt from no» up you wish safely imad ingmd ”and handy welding on: 6 per cent annually. enquire of P. Rm It Review om All ertc,nirits conhdegttiat A mmfunahle dwelling. 1 acre of land x ,mr mm}; fruit. 8 rooms. soft and hard A r -~ w t " mm anv reasonable offer ' , I" 4mm Apply to - Mrs J. C. Nichol. Wnnn _ Bookkeeper and Stenognp- er. Stat. txpetienre and witty wanted Bott 137, Durham. Bargains in Hardware and all on)" lines at Molntyn'l bi. Cloning Sai. Salami-y. Fob 7th to "It. Rood NONI on page 4. " [mt _ Between Ernest Greenwood” and [m Autumn's on Saturday. Jan. slat, a .m tl' lvather purse containing about " m all. " In silver, a school key, antit- (the key and a memorandum Suitable reward at Telford and Currey's oftice. A N m mesa-tau - An obituary not he this week tells of the death oi a Dur- ham plane-Pf at Unity, Sask.. Mr Aaron Vollet. at the great age of 94 years. He was an uncle of Clerk Vollet of town and was the last of a large family who bulked very largely in the business lite of the early days of Durham. CHANGE m Panama: --The millinery ttrm of Misses Caldwell and Patterson here is being changed. Miss Edna Pat- terson is retiring, and Min Vaddie Cald well is taking her place in partnership with her sister. under the firm name of The Misses Caldwell M A today quick a]. at Spireila goods so call at parlou at once. A - -.. . . you have formed the Sav- ings habit you are prepared to meet its opportunities; if not, reconstruct your methods and begin today. We have a Swings Department at every Branch. " STANBARII BANK WILL G r a: (1AM ADA DURHAM BRANCH JOHN III-LY . - MAI mt ctty AU', c,eued with a hemorrhage. to :n- was subject and died almost n. Besides ms wife in Toronto " her here, one brother George and Mr, t'uuzrew. both of Saginaw, A!“ mourn ms lass. Un beat! ot n 'rxcnds we extend condolence. OPI- WISOAYI AID "O“V. »n IN "rouonro.-Takett suddenly Irrowstmth, sun of Mrs. S nh of Durham, died at hishomc :.. km Thursday night. The With my four years of age and many years ago. He wua mm: learned his trade in the F “thee under Mr. Johnston's amt. During the day last Thur.. rad gone home lrom with leet. ECONSTRUC- T ION is the order ' of _the ‘dqy. .. If my; "'4. /fj "i), 3 o ., ', "J > di a V) x _ It i, To SAiNIA.-Mr. Thos. who recently disputed of the here, has purchased a flourish- ' business in Sarnia. a fast ity, and takes poeesitoeton . He has engaged Harper m hen several years' cxpenence Tei to assist him in the busi- . XLIII, N0 I’ Ps (C:v..lt7p, to town last week from [mssesvmn of their hotel, f, tht: lease of Wm. Stroh expired Oscar recently '. farm near Ayton to Mr l for $10,700. and is hold- mck and implements on is! Thursday some cloth- ar the stove pipes in his and spread but the blaze extinguished before any as done. . THE ll TEl m Mr (hear urtey MRS WM. WHALEY l The above lady died at the home of her t uncle. Mr w. B Vollet on Saturday morning last after weary months, if not years of suffering from pernicious anaemia. She was Miss Gertie Sutherland. a native of Durham and a daughter of the late John Sutherland who died at Fort WIl-I jam some years ago. Shortly after pass- 1 ing from her girlhood she became a victim 1 of a spinal trouble. which troubled her Li), years. She had great native energy andl ambition and became an accomplished I musician in spite of her troubles. Her l love of music soothed for her many weary l, hours. I A little over three years ago she was married to Capt. W haley, who shortly afterwards procer ded to the war. Mean- while she made her home with her broth- ers, Douglas at Fort William and Munro in B. C In search of health she spent some time in Caliiornia. but came east last November little improved, but rejoic- ing to get to Durham to the hospitable home of her beloved uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Vollet. She took hospital treat- ment in Toronto. but without betterment. and came home to de among triendsin her native town. Capt. Whaley since re- turning has been assiduous in his atten- tions and has the sympathy of all who knew the bright, Winsome spirit who has gone. She was interred in Trinity Church cemetery on Monday where her parents lie.Rev. Mr Hardy conducting funeral services. assisted by Rev. Mr Whaley. MISS VERA HOPKINS The call that is sure and certain came to Miss Vera Hopkins in Glenelg on Thurs- day, Feb 5th and claimed her as His vic. tim. Vera has not be, n in robust health since she bad the fiu overa year ago though up and around until lately with about one week (unlined to bed. She was 23 years and 8 months, was the youngest of live and was deeply loved by the family. Besides her sorrowma par- ents she leaves as ctuef mourners one brother on the adjoining larm and three sisters, (May) Mrs Herb Allen in Glenelg. 'tpearl) Mrs Robt. Whitmore, Durham, te (Mildred) Mrs. Jos. R Porter. Ben- _ truck. After a two weeks' illness from diphth- r-ria, Mrs John Han an, Toronto, died in the Isolation hospital there. aged " yrs, 7 mos. She was formerly Mie- Emma McLean. eldest daughter of Mr and Mn Hugh McLean of town and when in Durham years ago was employed in the Chronicle OMee. For about " you: Ibo has lived in the city. being wedded to Mr Hanlon 17 years ago. He died a year ago last November from pneumonia fol- lowing influernsa. Nine liner- and broth- era besidesthe sorrowing parents remain . “an. in Brit. Columbia: Hugh, in Oak: home for the funeral ..' Jack in Hespeler l mm and Jas and the three sisters, Meir ilmnel D. B McFarlane. G. A. Thompson and W. Babb in Durham The remains \vure brought to Durham Saturday for interment, Rev Mr. McEwen conducting the servu'eu Town Rnronucas Sto.--Mr Thee McClocklin war back to town trom Tor" onlolast week. and while here sold his frame residence on Albert street next E. W Limin's. to Mr Fred Stafford of near Dornoch, who will remove here shortly. the price we learn, he'mg $1200. Mr Sam McComb has also sold his brick home on Lambton street east to Mr Thea. Blair. of Ton, Glenda. for 83000. Mar SHARE In A FoteTco.-Mr Wm Sharpe of Hutton Hill, has received a letter from a cousin in Owen Sound stat. ing that a friend in Monaghan County, Ireland, han advertised in the Sun-Times. Owen Sound. for the heirs of George Sharpe. M. P. who died leaving an estate of over 8200.000 to be divided among the Sharpe family. George Sharpe is an uncle of Wm. Sharpe of Hutton Hill Durham True Blues L. O Lodge. held an enjoyable Box Social and dance in tha hall Friday evening. Following the pro gram Mr R. Isaac auctioned off the boxes About 860 was realized at door and from sale of boxes. The funeral was on Saturday to English Church cemetery, her pastor, Rev. Mr Cole conducting the services at the house and grave. Beautiful tioral offerings were given from Mr and Mrs Robt Law- -. -n,LL_A-_ c_L.\AI rt-gh., “CI: sl‘Lll ll\rI-- --_ _-___ rence. No. 9 Sabbath School. Dorothy and Annie Amen and a pillow from the Iamily. Friends from a (balance that at- tended the funeral were : Charles Sanford from Toronto ', Jno and Robl. Parslow from Artemesia ;Jno and George Henry Parslow trom Suntan Park. Proton ; It and Mrs Wm. Wilson Boothville. Mr and Mrs Jas. Hopkins wish to thank the neighbo" and Mend: for their kmdm " during the sickness and death of their daughter. Vera Louisa.. MRS JOHN HANLAN iiiltt - iiirtttltitiiti, tihyitttttit, Card of Thanks Obituary f The next meeting will be held Thurs., i Foo t9th in the Public Library at 8 p. m. I Enryono is invited, Come " a booster, l knockers no not wanna. Reinforced with almost one hundred rooters. the much vaunted Walkerton hockey team, prospective d strict ohsmp- ms. arrived here last Friday afternoon. and returned a disappointed crowd a few hours later when Durham had turned in 8- 2 score against them. To accomplish this. the whole Durham team played sterling (hockey and provided the fans with their best showing this winter Dur- ing the first two periods, Durham scored 3 each to 0 for their opponent', the puck was seldom past centre ice and such was the disparity that even to the Walkerton crowd it must have seemed that their pets had little more than their sticks and a prayer. in thethird period, either Walk. erton got roused up. or the Durhams let up, with a safe lead, perhaps a iittle of both. for the play was quite even and each team scored twice. Durham goes to Southampton Thurs. day to play the lake soldiers who are heimitooted as coming district champe. but it our boys continue the form exh bi. ted here Friday, they might even spill the beans right at home for Southampton. With such a win they would againbe right in the running. On present form they are the best team in the district and if goals counted on the home and home games already played Durham would be on the top perch. DURHAM WALKERTON E McDonald goal Kramp J. McLachlan right def. Russell N. Zimmer left def. O‘Malley Cowan centre Oberle F Morlock right w Wettlauier M Saunders left wing Robb R. Saunders sub. Eidt Southampton Walkerton Nbldmay Durham Hanover After two hard-fought games to deter. mine the championship of this Junior Northern district, Durham and Palmer- ston teams are no nearer a decision. for Palmerston-Listowel won 8 to 6 at home last Monday, and last night Durham beat them 4 " here. The round is now tied and a sudden death game in Mt. Forest will now decide it, probably next Monday night. In the second session a regrettable ac- cident occurred when Wettlaufer of Walkerton collided with Jim McLachlan. -unnoticed till too late-with such force as to break the farmer's collar bone and lay him up the rest of the season. As he was a last wing man and a good shot it will seriously cripple Walkerton's district chances asthey have no equal sub plity- er. No one regretted the happening more than Jim who also suffered a sore shoul- der for a few days as a result. but plavers of both teams. referee and other Iwitn=s- ses agree that the event was entirely ac- cidental. 7 - - A Referee Legg of London cave good satisfaction and had no need to impose a singlepenalty. so clean was the game. We fail tom however why big expense should be given to bring a referee here from London when a ful'v capable man might beaecured in Mt Forest or some other nearby town for less than half the pnve Tied Round with Palmerston lt was a brilliant game Wednesday. sparkling oith speed and some good team work, Durham having a slight margin on their larger opponents. it should have been Durham's round " well as game. as the score was rightfully 5 - 2, but the opposition goal umpire couldn't seen goal everyone else not iced, so he was banished. However the goal didn't count for Dur- ham. E Murphy of Mt Forest refereed. At 7 15 p m. Durham and Mt. Forest girls played an exhibition, Mt Forest winning l--0. The teams were evenly matched. We regret time and space tor- bid details of the games. Walkerton was Outclassed Thursday evening of last week at the call of the Mayor a good repmserntative meeting of citizens was held in the Lib- rary. Organization was affected and a fine harmonious spirit developed which gives promise of usefulness in the future. The oftieerg elect are ; President, John McGowan 2 Vice Provo. C. Town ; Secy, E A Hay t Trees. J. H. Harding Tease and a committee ot five form the Execu- tive. The titrtt are MessrsJ. J, Smith. John Kelly. W. s. Hunter, Wm McGow- an, Reht Burnett. The annual membership fee was fixed " " and already about 50 members have been secured with the likelihood of as many more before long. Thus has been launched a tint, institution which will we hope have a career of usefulness. The need of one was tiret mentioned by Mr. John Murdock in his nomination speech and no doubt he is gratified that his sug- gestion has borne fruit. The District standing Palm..Listowel 8; Durham 6 Durham 4; Palm.-Listowe| 2 Board of Trade Formed DURHAM, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1920. . Tia, Lost To Play With which " incorporated the Holstein Leader SOLD MILL PreoPeRTY.- Mess's J. Truax and tion of Welbeck. have a Id out their mill and contents there to, Mr E. R Goldsmith of Chatsworth. who is a prart ical mill man. and should prove a worthy succesmr Messrs Truax are holding an auction sale ol stock, implements and furniture on Feb. 19th, advertised in full elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Arthur Truax goes to Hanover. where he has pur- chased the Variety Store business and stock opposite the Queen's Hotel We wish him all success in his new venture. MANY NORMANBV Pam‘s Sun.- Quite a number of farm sales having been made quite recently in Nurmanby town. ship. through Agent R. H Fortune, Ay- ton, and big prices prevailed. Here are some of the deals : J. V. Schaus, 50 acres sold to Wm Hoof. price $4500 Jac Booth ex-councillor, 200 acres to J, L. Rowan, 100 acres to J. J. Burns, price “1.000. J J. Burns. 100 acres toM. M Burns. price $5.550 Henry J. Damm. M) acres to J. A. Keller for 81600 and 100 acres to Rennie Wettiaufer for 87000. Oscar Hahn. 100 zeros to Henry J Damm. priceSl0-700. David Schenk, 200 acres to Chas Rahn, price 815.000. The Women's Institute held a splendid meeting at the home of Mrs. Mcllraith with a good attendance but owing to pre- valencv of grippe manv members were unavoidably absent. The meeting was full of interest and every item given showed careful preparation of some. Bus- iness over a paper on "Living up to our Motto" {Women's Institute ', "For Home and Country") was fully dealt with by Mrs. Mellraith and needless to say will not be forgotten as it was very practical and worth applying. with good thoughts all arising out of a life well lived Then perhaps the heat talk ever given to this Institution was indulged in by Rev, Mr Hardv on the salutations of each Country and showed how their lives and environ- ment speak in their mode of salutation. He gave examples as follows : Greek- sunny environment-. "rejoice." luvs -- Ctt'ttt - ' peace." Romarm-- salvo means (salve- "he well." France-- "How do you carry yourself " Asia - fata-iem .-- "well." T1rrkev-- sunshine pr»vents - 'May your shadow never - smaller." Eevnt -- intense heat--"How do you per- The "flu" has been calling on many homes in this district and though of a mild type. it has caused no little trouble. If some of our mails are Blow this week, it is because our stall hasbeen affected Last week the Chronicle staff wasso badly struck that no paper could beie wed. Banks and other institutions were short handed but this week things are getting back to normal. ANOTHER SUPERIMENDMT - The Durham Furniture Co. have engaged Mr George Jucksch as Superintendent of their factory here and is now in charge. He succc eds Mr P. Gagnon who was ap- pointed Manager some time ago. Mr. Jucksh came here from Meniord. is an experienced furniture man and will we trust prove as successful as hit predeces- sors. With Mrs Jucksch he has taken up residence in the tlat above Beggs' Store. Rev Fdiardy addresses Institute I 'How do vou stand." Scotland canny and somewhat amorous creatures are they-"Hoo's a' wi' ye." A vote of thanks wan tendered Mr Hardy and Institute have tobe favored again. The Institute then arranged for an "At Home" March 4th to which a cor- dial invitation is extended and also invite members to join. Ben PALMERSTON MAIN.--- The Palmerston Juvenile hockey team landed up here last Saturday noon for another game. but with only tour players. As they had asked for another match, and had been billed. Durham accommodating- ly lent them Willet Snell and G. Moor- head two or their best players to complete the Palmerston line-up As Snell belongs to the Junior team. another Junior, 1r- ving Elvidge. played with Durham Juve- niles to balance matters. D urtam cap- tuied the contest by 4 to 2. The Forward Movement Campaign is on this week over the Dominion. Great totals are being rolled up in tho province and so far the Mothodillc lend in naming their objective. Locally there in great activity. The Anglicans have real-lied over 80 per cent of their obPetive, Bap- tint and Methodist have no doubt of reaching theirs. while the iirrrt 3t volun- teering Pmbyurian families recorded malted 82265. no that "the objective of 84000 should easily be reached. Brocaded velvet couch Ior sale. In- quire at Review Office for irtiormatiott. At the funeral on Monday of the late Mrs Whaley. a team of Mr. A. Noble'u got Joose. turned around and made for home at runaway speed. As .this was the rig that conveyed the mourners the pail bearers gave up their conveyance to them and footed it home. The runaway: met a team on Lambton St and drew up just in time to avoid a collision. No injury “I done. The people no certainly "Going For- wu'd." In: . gm: investment: be sure to share in it. Ono rink of Durham curler. -Meaartt W C. Pickorinc. A. H. Jackson. W. Cal- der with W 8 Hunter. skip, is competing at Owen Bound Boa-pie! this week, It is the largest ever held then. 58rinkl participating snire . . Italy - shrewd m beipessr Ooing Forward-- l Notice is hereby given. pursuant to the .Ontarvo Insurance Act, R.b o., Sec.127. iChap. 183, that the annual meeting oi i, The Grey and Bruce Mutual Fire Insur- .ance Company will be held in Miller s l Hall in the Town of Hanover on Saturday i the 2lst day of February 1920, at 2o'clock ', ln the afternoon. to receive the Auditor 's report, for the election of directors and l for the transaction of other business. l. John Mills. Secretary Mr and Mrs Traynor of Lamlash spent over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Wright. Mrs] G. Matthews of Markdale and Mr Sam Wright of Kingston, visited their parents, Mr and Mrs. John Wright over the week end. the former remaining until Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Sanford of Brighton, recently of rhe Standard bank staff in Windsor and Hamilton, arrived Tuesday to assist the local Standard stall during the illness and absence of Misses Kress an'l Limin. Mr Alfred Redford has purchased a fruit farm near Bumnville in the Niag- ara District and will remove there snou- ly. EDGE-At Elbow. Sash., on Feb. 3rd. 1920. to Mr. and Mrs. James Edge, a daughter. VOLLET- At Unity, Sash. on Jan 30th, 1920, Aaron VolIet, aged 94 yrs. 1 month and 14 days. Mrs E. Manning (nee Madeline Dar. ling) and her cousin, Miss Helen Forsythe of Simcoe are visiting the farmer's sister. Mrs Geo Gagnon for a couple of weeks. Day Resurgent ) Hazard: & Home Runs . Mutts and Mom" , The Divorce Trap ) featuring v Gladys Brsckucll I Mrs E. Kyle Jackson, Upper Town has recently received word that her daughter, Mrs Chas Seymour and chiid. ren of Tein Tsin,China, have sailed for Canada to spend the summer at her early home here. Miss Nan Gun who has been one of the aides in St. Andrews Military Hospital, Toronto. teaching occupational Therapy has been sent to Gravenhurst to instruct the leturned soldiers and nursing sisters who are patients there. Mr Arthur McCléck in of Glenelg. went to Hamilton Monday tora few days. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Burma Sr., went to Suntan! Monday to vim their daugh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Black. who Is ill in the hospital there Mrs. Pearce of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglatr,Chatham, aimed Mon. day on a Wilt to their parents, Mr. and Mrs E W. Limin. All the daughters are now home for this week, the tirst complete reunion tor some years. Miss Jessie Black, teacher at Rocky Saugeen, returned to her home in Chesley lastFriday, as her school is dosed until Monday next, owing to illness and de- creased attendance. Miss Audrey Livingstone. of the Royal Bank Half. has been transferred to the Royal branch in Owen Sound, whence her parents removed a iew weeks ago, and will thas again reside at home. She left Monday to assume her new duties. Mr C. R. Craig, a lay delegate of the Anglican Church from London. was the speaker in the Anglican church here Sun. day in the interests of the Forward Move- ment. Mr Bryson Moriock who is attending Sanford Business College was hum: over Sunday. Dr Cecil Wolfe who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is now on the wuy to recovery. Miss Jessie Reid visited relatives in St Marys over the week end. wan Hall, Durham Thursday, Feb. 26th MURDlSON TIIE REAL McKIE EASTERN CANADA TOUR Notice of Annual Meeting. The Scottish Comedian Ful r punk-allots out wwk. Veteran Star Theatre No nerd to may mo". Madison ie I lore-m. a? DIED Nut, Feb. l8 j Sat. Feb. " McIntyre‘s big Clearing Sale of Hard- ware. Stoves. Ranges, Household Goods, eta, is on Feb 7_1,h to that. Read ad on Any person living within a distance of eight miles of Durham. wishing telephone installed, with connection with Durham exchange. please notif y local manager at Durham at once, sending in name ad- dress lot. no. and concession. By order After this date I will not be responsible fur the payment of any goods given on "credit to any person and charged to my name 7 ,, pai, 4 for bargains. FOR RPNT-(ironmed flat with bath room and all conveniences. Electric Iightlhroughout; hot and cold water taps ; rent reasonable. “I P H Farmers wishing to diapose of wheat, call up and arrange for shipping dates. R. S. McGowan. Durham, Tenders will be received by the under- signed up to [o'clock p m. Sgturdav, Feb 2tst, 1920, for the putting inofa ceiling in whoa] house at S. S. No, 9. Glenda. Work to consist of putting in new joist, and putting on lumber and a metallic ceiling For further particulars apply to Alex A. Alice. Seem-heal: . Phone 95 31 m V Mr and Mrs Fred Wright Durham. Feb. 2nd. 1920. Store where Quality Reigns Supreme Merchandise of Superior Quality has always been our Motto S. F. MORLOCK Groceries Lined Smocks Men's Underwear Men's Heavy Socks Notice to Contractors Notice re Telephones The Bell Telephone Co.. Limited A {an range of Bull Dog heavy black lined Brno, ks just the thing to slip on to do your work these cold mornings. A large range of Men's heavy wool socks in grey and black at prices which cannot be duplicated to-day. Our stock of Groceries is always complete with clean fresh wholesome food. We have just sorted up our stock and can again supply you with all sizes in Penman's Arctic and and Polar brands, -- the underwear which is bound tagive satisfaction. Wheat Wanted I?“ Notice R. R. i, Durham. Ont --A few cold weather needs 'alder Palm-Mo Wear u M i"st_ was: 0 BAIL“!- 0 NM l, Inn-o» Tenders. will be received for painting. Pending. varnishilw. cleaning and n palr ing the Court "Misc. and suiruunrlmu buildings at Owen Sound. Fipecitiations, of work may be had trom C H. Themp son. Chairman Special Property Ctunmi'., tee, County of Grey, Box 1.055. (hum Sound. Onl- Tenders wilt be opemll February Nth. I920. Tenders will be received by the under signed up to t o'clock, Saturday, Fell 2l. I920. for supplying twenty-eight pteres a hemlock joint 2" x ts"' Ind lwmly ft. lam twenty-eight pieces 2" x tt" fourteen [on Iona ; Ilaoom: thousand n inch hemlock lumber " ft. long. to be delivered at the school haunt. S S. No. 9. Glenelg, on m brtore the tst day ot July. I920 Lowe-H or any tender not necessarily accepted. Alex A. Mme. Secy.-Trcas" - R. R. No. t, Durham. The undersigned has been appointed Issuer of Martino Licenses inthts dis. trict. Parties contemplating matrimotw please call. No publicity. C. RAM/KG}, Phone 95~3-l. W. In laying ”c to H for Oats 88.60 to EN for Fun and I 40 to 1.45 for Barley at our Elevator tins wank Marriage Licenses ROB ROY PRICES Tenders Wanted Tenders Wanted. ROB ROY MILLS. Lin: te)